davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
MR.. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEUMATISM.

During the winter of 1895 I was so
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body. that I could hardly hobble
around, when I bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application 1 began to get we'll
and was cured and have worked stead
lily all the year.-R. Wheeler, North
wood, n. Y. For sale by Benson,
Smith 6, Co. Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

Daily Advertiser, delivered by carrier
to any part Of the city for rs cents a
month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Lake Lillian.

Dec. l. Fred Linn transacted busi-
ness at Bird Island last Tuesday
A. J. Finnegan, the Minneapolis attor-
ney, looked after his land interests in
East Lillian last week. Mr.. Firnegan
will not lease his farms but will man.
age them himself during the next year.
-. An Indian family consisting
of six people passed through here last
Thursday. .Chas. Lundahl called
on some of his friends Sunday even
fng... The schools in this vicinity
were closed from Wednesday during
the remainder of the week. Ser
vices were held at the south school
house in Dist. No. S, last Saturday
evening by four lady missionaries. -.
The lake is now frozen over, and those
who skate would do we'll by keeping
on the ice, not on the bottom.
Several of our young people attended
the oyster supper at Svea last Thurs
day evening The Great Western
Threshing Co. held their annual meet
ing last Saturday. 80. Matt Erickson
will have q public auction on his farm
Dec. 10th. Matt will leave for his
claim in North Dakota soon. ;. The
town board meets today (Monday.)
%. The young ladies of the Swedish
Lutheran church will give q coffee
social ct Ole E. Erickson IS next Sstur-
day evening. .. Mr.. Shields met with
IN accident last Monday at Bird Is
land. His team became frightened
and upset the wagon, throwing him to
the ground and dislocated his ankle.
He is at the hotel under the care of g.
doctor. Z PROPHET.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
N q mre,

uam10.
Dec. 2. Misses Hannah and Gustava
johnson left for Minneapolis last
week. We understand they will open
dressmaking parlors there. %. Miss
Martha Carlberg is now attending
school at the Willmar Seminary. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostlund, of New
London, visited with relatives in Pen
mock and Mamre over Sunday.
Mrs. John H. Erickson, of Willmar,
visited her son here, few days last
week. Peter Larson has moved his
household effects to the J. F. Lofgren,
farm, which he has rented for three
years. 80. Frank E. Norman was a.
Wlllmar visitor over Thanksgiving
Day. .~...A basket social was held at
the Thorpe schoolhouse in Dovre last
Saturday evening. A number of the
young fellows from here attended -.
The Bergstrom young people enter
tanned large number of friends at a.
party last Saturday evening. Gus
taf Danielson has plans for commo-
dious dwelling-house, to be built as
| soon as the weather permits -. The
Gazette, or rather representatives of
the Gazette, are trying hard to get a.
regular correspondent from Mamre,
but it seems they are having hard
time about it. The late election
showed that there were more republic
cans in Mamre than others, but still
the Tribune comes to nearly every
household in Mamre, which surely
tells which is the favorite paper among
the Mamre farmers. Victor Berg
strom is the owner Of fine fox. He
captured him last spring, while he was
young, and that fox has proved rather
expensive to raise on account of the
chickens it has taken. . .Adolph Nor
berg left for the cities last week. He
expected to secure work there.
| NEwsBoY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Injured In Willmsr Yards 1

Conductor Harry Flynn of the
Breckenridge Divit ion is patient at
the Frost hospital in this city as the
result of an accident in the west end of
the Wil]mar yards last Saturday
evening. lie was on his freight CON-
ing in from the west and when near
the junction fell off on account of a
detective hand-hold on the side of the
car on which he was climbing. The
train was moving at the time, but
luckily he did not fall under the
whee Is. He was rendered unconscious
by the fall. Mr.. Flynn was removed
to the Frost hos pital, where an ex-
animation revealed several bad bruis-
es. He also suffered the fracture of a
couple OF ribs. Mr.. Flynn had been
lying on the ground over an hour
when picked up.
Mrs. Flynn arrived. here Monday
morning from Breckenridge to help
in caring for her husband. It was ex-
pected that the patient would be we'll
enough this week for his removal to
his home in Breckenridge.
Later-Since the above was put in
type, the patient was removed from
the hospital. He was taken to Breck.
enridge yesterday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Laid to Rest.

The remains of O.. A. Merritt, whose
death occurred at St. Joseph's hos
pital, St. Paul, the 1st inst, were
brought to Willmar last Wednesday
afternoon for burial. The interment
was in Falrview cemetery, where the
remains were laid to rest beside those
of his wife, who passed away during
the family's residence here some ten
years ago. The funeral services were
conducted under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows Order, members being
present from Raymond besides those
from the local lodge.
Mr.. Merritt was an old resident of
the county, having resided near Ray
mond for number of years. His
death was due to chronic disease of
the kidneys, with which he had been
ailing for the past several years. It
became necessary to remove him to
St. Paul for hospital treatment early
in November: but he finally succumb
ed to the disease.
The deceased was about So years of
age. He leaves four grown up chill
dren to survive him, all of whom are
we'll known in this vicinity. In the
death of Mr.. Merritt the county loses
not only an old resident, but also a
highly respected citizen. '"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Avotandor.
Nov. Is.

NOV 90
One of the Arctander correspondents
is wondering what has become of
the Snowflake. But never mind
brother, she is yet alive. The
wedding bells will soon be heard in
our midst. So Arctander will have
one less of their fair sex in the near
future. ..... Oscar Edberg, who has
been up in Langenburg, Canada, deer
hunting, returned home last Saturday.
We understand the wild hunting life
did not agree very we'll with Oscar, so
he has come down here to hunt for
dears. %. Oscar Nordin went to Can
ada last Sunday night, to invest in
land ....Andrew Nordlof of Willmar
was seen In Arctander Tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lundemoe have been
visiting in Lake Andrew. ....... The
school in Dist. Sc closes next Wednes-
day. SNOWFLAKEs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Attended a Funeral,

Miss Jessie and Mr.. Russell Spicer
were in St. Paul Monday in attend
ance at the funeral Of their friend,
Charles c. Hoyt, whose death occurred
in Texas last week from typhoid fever.
The deceased was quite we'll known
throughout the state. especially in
State University circles. He was a
graduate in the engineering depart
ment. The death OF this highly es-
teemed young man occasions much re-
greet among large circle of friends.
The funeral took place from the home
of his parents, corner of Hoyt and
Hamline avenues, and the interment
was in Oakland cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Expenses Of Candidates.

The time for fling expense accounts
! il the candidacy Of the different nomi-
ness for Office expires tomorrow. Up
I to this "wednesday noon the follow
{ mo 81 addition to those already pub
slishad have made their filings ct + the
county auditors Office: u -
z. a Frye, county attorney, s4o;
SFred,C. Peterson, county comm'1iss '1l[ lon
% 8 III district. go, Geo. p. Stevens,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Visits His Former Homo.

N. S. Orninggaard, former resi-.
dent OF this city, but who is now To-
Gated at Sioux City, Iowa, spent q
week here with old friends, returning
on Monday. Mr.. Oninggaard had not
been here for nine years and natural.
'ly noted many changes in our city.
On Saturday evening about 25 friends
assembled at the home of O. A. Gran
gard, east of the city, and rendered
their visitor pleasant surprise. He
was presented with handsome briar
pipe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Invests in More Property

Property owners living in the vicin-
ity of the Mikke]son stock barn, which
is located on Fifth street, are jubilant
over recent transfer of property
which will result in the removal of the
barn from the location which it has
adorned for some time. The entire
Mikkelson property, three lots, resi-
dence and barn, was sold last week to
D. N. Tallman for consideration of
81, 900. Later Mr.. Tallman disposed
of the large stock barn to P. J. Haley
for q moderate amount, and the latter
gentleman will remove the building to
his farm on the edge of the city. Sec
ond ward residents to whom the barn
has so long been an eyesore are now
talking of holding a jubilee and the
date of the event will be fixed when
the building is on it's way to the new
location.
Mr.. Tallman informs us that it is
his intention to make improvements
on his newly acquired property and
another residence will probably be
erected for renting purposes. It is a
good investment, and If present plans
are carried out, surrounding property
will be benefited by the change. A
new residence will probably be erected
on the lots south of the barn, which
are owned by another party.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Will Be Ready for Occupancy.

The new Ruble Block will soon be
ready for occupancy, aud all three
floors, we understand, will not lack
for tenants. The Fred w: Seger-
strom Supply Co. will be the first to
occupy the new block and the work of
getting the building ready for the new
concern is being pushed as rapidly as
possibly. It expects to take up its
quarters about the 10th inst. and in
addition to the first floor will use part
Of the second for It's large stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
4 Successor Appointed.

A circular has been issued from the
Office OF the general superintendent OF
the Great Northern, appointing J. H.
O'Neill superintendent of the Montana
division, succeeding A. E. Long, who
took charge of the Kalispell division
in place OF Benjamin Egan, who dis
appeared in the Rockies. No further
tidings of the missing superintendent
have been received. The search for
his body has been abandoned until
spring, owing to the deep snow which
now covers the ground.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Takes Charge Of NARROW House

P. A. johnson, late OF Akron, Ohio,
is a recent arrival in our city, and on
Monday of this week assumed charge
of the NARROW House, succeeding E.
81. King. Mr.. johnson has bought
the hotel furnishings belonging to the
late landlord and leased the hotel for
year. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are
experienced hotel people and will
cater to the public in way that will
bring liberal patronage to this popu-
lar house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

The first genuine snow storm of the
season visited US yesterday, and deal-
ers in winter goods are enjoying q
brisker business as q consequence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
4 New Lodge.

A lodge of Modern Samsritans is
another new fraternal order to be Or
ganized in this city. Organizer 81. r.
Yolton has been calling upon num-
ber of our citizens and his efforts have
been so successful that the work OF Or
ganization will take place on Friday
evening of next week at the Bonde
Hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

c. G. Selv1g left yesterday for Min
neapolis, where he will spend the week
in attendance at the meeting of the
state horticultural society and also on
business connected with his hardware
store. rtA.Z ": 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
~ --s-@-
Lake Elizabeth. :.

Lake Elizabeth.
= Dec. 2.-Snowstorm this: morning;
winter is here, but we are thankful
for having had such a fine fall.
Ernest stenberg came home from Har-
rison Monday, after working there
for eleven months. John E. Larson
and Peter Westlipg have been
plas 'ering the new store ...... Oscar
Peterson has again hired out to S.
B. Glader. 80. Andrew Norine has
hired out to Mr.. Backlund of Kandi-
yohi station and viii leave buttertown
49,. H. S. Nilsson went to St. Paul
Monday with carload of cattle. ..
County Commissioners All M: Hedin of
Lake Lillian and Mr.. Mossberg
looked over our bridges last Friday
..... A representative of the Colum-
bia Knitting Go. Of milwaukee called
at the store last week and sold large
order. .,..... The last issue of the
TRIBUNE showed: that soma of the COR
respondents have more time now for
writing. Some of them will need a
full column soon .#... Hans Las allie
and August Norine circulated a SUBJ
scription list for q poor man that
needed clothing, and as twas Thanks
giving time every one was willing to
give au offering, remembering that
It's more blessed to- give than to re-
ceiye" "A big tank of kerosene was
received at the store Friday, so there
is no danger of our having to be in
darkness at Christmas time -. Mrs.
Jonas Norm went to Kandiyohi Sat-
urday for a visit. Andrew Morine,
Ernest Peterson, and Bertha Lasal]e
went to Willmar Saturday, returning
Sunday. Hemming Nelson & Co.
will soon begin grinding feed, which
will be a great convenience to our
farmers as there are no feedmills in
this vicinity. The Ladies Sewing
Society will meet at Peter Edmund s
place Wednesday. .... MIR. and Mrs.
Berg were guests at S. Stenberg'a
home Sunday. The annual meet.
ing Of the Lake Elizabeth Creamery
AsS Soclation will be held on Saturday,
Dec. 13.. John Engstrom has been
blasting rocks for G. J. Boom. ....
Than ksgiving day was spent in differ
ent v ays by the people here. Ham.
mer taps were heard all day in Butter
town, where the boys we're busy lath-
ing the new store, while others were
*eaBsag gobblers. Some North
Dakota bachelors have been visiting
in this vicinity for some weeks, and il
is rumored that they are looking for
hOusekeepers. %. Our merchant will
open up q fine line of Christmas goods
as soon as he has the store in shape.
.-....An oyster supper was served at
Frank Mattson's on. Thanksgiving
eve. Peter Westing's turkeys
took streak one dayTlast week and
walked away. Andrew Norine started
in search of them the next day and
found them on s.. Stenberg's farm.
Andrew raised his gun and aimed it
At the biggest turkey, but when he
fred Mr.. Turkey just side-stepped and
received no serious injuries. After a
long chase he vas, however, over
powered and met his death from pen
knife wound inflicted By Ernest Peter
son.. .. %. August sand Edwin Norine
went to Harrison Monday........The
boiler in the Creamery became so
leaky Monday that it could not be
used, and DO milk was taken Wednes-
day. A. J. Ekander of Willmar has
been repairing the engine ...S. STEM
berg made business trip to Willmar
Tuesday. % ,..a* PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

Mrs. ]. r. Madison and daughter,
Miss Eose, went to Kerkhoven Mon
day for brief visit at the home Of
Mrs. John Olson. .Sas .:s X.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

Edwin Ruble was among the "U''
students who took Thanksgiving din
sner IS home. ..s s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

sheriff, s74.91; Hans 81. Flygare, reg
lister, 1925; Swan Nelson, sheriff,
$3O.66; Jonas Monson, sheriff, 975.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Prohibition Conference.

We are glad to be able to an
nounce to the people of Willmar that
the famous orator and prohibition
evangelist Quincy Lee Morrow will
speak at the NJ E.. church on Tues.
day evening, Dec. 9. You cannot af-
ford to miss hearing him. Let not
your prejudices or political opinions
prevent you from hearing fair dis
cussion Of this all-important subject.
Please do not forget the date, Dec. 9.
See posters. ~s.s Z: HI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16
eAl l,JZyus Sgas do
Muz dlatIngnido ssaor.

ST., DlPsstoF ia La DEMoCRAoIA,
Praasaaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16

hington. Dashf, Ell sspsnssio de Is Invasion
americans De gus habi6 The Sun hsee unos dis.
PsPo aaf como en punso los Eraidores "a
Ssnto Domingo no hay, nj pusd8 habar N as
que bai aisza. AsI en- 10 FeIaaiva la oenpaci6n
yanqui en- Haiti, no hay otFa c3sa qua Fidlcuiss.
Nadis hs de nsgar gas ccup2da Pnarto
Rico gmsnHkEdR Cuba, 81 problems de Ia &b,
sorct6n astA plantsado sn Ian 2ntillss. PsKo
ese no es prob na ds Fsaoluci6n inmsdists; y
por mas que sn SAnto Domingo en- Haiti hi
ciaran los yapquis, por ahorA, en- easO 10 tsnsr
qua f2voFecer alif sus inbsreaes que. por otrs
parte, no p8lgFsren nunea en- ias Pevueitss
intsstinss de las dos Esp00'iGAs, nunoa en- sc-
ci6n IRA mae leos as IL que Shora mismo
sjsrcan en- Colombia.
Hay, en- lbs actuGiss dfas, rsspsaec Dc eatos
Rsuntos, an les Eftsdos UnidoR, un raoyimisn-
TO digno de GsF estudiAdo.
I'll pueblo yar kl no eE Esoid&do ni fu6 iamks
corquist2doF. Messrss , Ii fuersa, en Cubs
sn las otres tierKas ds In America del Sur ssTis
srFaT la VIA de aquel gran puablo trabs isdoT
poderosO. fSl Ia RbsoPcl6n Fsa3iza dis,
presisO ss que Ia tFaigs la evoiuci6a del aFsbss
10y no Ia brutal viEtualidad de los esf1nss.
No nseaaltan los Estados Uaidos eShaF
mano del odio Dc L. eonquista psEs sstsblsesr
an asssndlsnsd en- laa tlsrrss sudamericsnss.
Lss bAsta con al pTodtgioso dssGFg0lIo Do sus
industrisa Y can Is adaptation da sus docsFinas
aeon6micaa nj obi ist!yo en- mira psFa hsearnosF
sin oprssiopas 2 sin sangrs, sus nsturaies sri.
butsFios. Nao hRFA 81 pueblo del NoEte, eco
perar8 como Esy 81 81 soneEeio &c Ia ArasEica
Gel Sar.
% C1s1A que 9ssos sUA sIEAFASs sOsu5 la u40
que no as yan1ul.
No. Son ldass ancarnadgs hoy en- IN gran
astRdissa, en- Hun gran patriots, en- IN gran
y&nqui, an el que Oeupa Ell primer pnesso sn ID
Rep6olica de Washington, y essk siando mo-
1.-Two da respaao admlEsci6n poP paPte de los
anaricanos del mundo: an Thsdoza Roose-
velt, agssgto PYasidanbs de los Eftados Uni-
dos.
Rgs ha afsado In bandsFa, y sssa es ban
deTa do tFiurfo, psssR del pFOseeeio ntsno,
dsspscho Gle 10 puianza de los tTak6Gs
En- Hsiti pues, como IN SAn&o Domingo.
no has nsds, Absolutkmsnta naoa de 10 0na IS
dics en- New YoI en- Puerto RlcO, $40 Gus
"a 10 primers de esss dos TepGoicRs "a
sriunfsr MF. FlFmin. al gran udadAno, -
produciFss an In ssgunda, inezorable for
Mids bism ente ls zeAcci6n dai pnndonors del
dscoro. de ID diGni6sc 2 81 Dasri3sisCao.
Adi6s. en1pnces, las onsinRs ds c7santGCsf
i'm dominicano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16
Una Carta importante

ella OoTKespond0nelaS, sn Eu edleIOn pe
an5es ds aver, publieR la siguieEts carts, qne
sztFsetAmos, suscrlta por ei doctor don Ma
ausi 9aSu an RodIiguss diriglda 81 ssf or
BGtienzo @ naE6r:
SID oil Cub, en- Ia prensA an Ia srloaIa'
hamos procur&do sismpre propagar Id ssnha
idsA dc lR AZ nl6LD por mas qnei muchAa Vecqss
IN medic os eSsA IuchA implacAbls ensords-
ssdors, nj 50 GtiGnds q nuestEA preoiesclGnI
NJ 80 sseuehA nusRtra YoS, ni qulsren Or IA
olRF de pas de eoncoFdia.
oPsro como los hombRss que componPn
ssts Comit6, 80 han AgrupRdo . In Sombra ds
10 hermosa bRnderS enArboada pcr ustsd biaG-
sAndo ssEvlr la sierra sn que nkcisFon ccH'
Vsneidos fs que E6io con la Unibn NegAEsmos
RTsAliSaT el stnAdo idsal de una Patris diEnA
rsspetGda, eontinuamos hFmGs en- nueaarA
propaganda, obsdeeisudo 10 voz del dsbsf y
sl pAtriotlsmo.
sPoF ESQ, en- lSa pF6xirnAs aisccionts, ain
'sndtr culto Rl esptrttu estrech0 Ie pGTttdo. fin
peFdsT nueatro cSracter, v&moH q las uFna9 q
sacAr triur fAntsG l0s candidates. de In JTlt17l,
osiignAoos por sl pArtido federal para los nj Il.
n!eipios ID C&mRrR, coadyuvsndo como es MA
saFal OIL trluLfj del pArtido, gun scepts como
DuonAi aplAnde apoyA la prsp'gsnda unio-
nibts.
La IdsA d. In linton Eigus en- marehE triHn-
tGl, por mas obst&c nloH que rorgS sn En caulf-
no 10 poiftea de cdios rsncnreh RaDqse del
Oonseio mlsmo dim1nen leyes Vsj&toriks IN
iuItRS, Que mGl pFspsrRn ,los Aniuoa para Ia
guerra qus para 10 pzz, que iisnGep . Au-
msntar 10 division de los puertcRFiqus nos.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16

Haytianos, aIemanes y yankis

En- Nsw York, como en- estg isIs, hay ds.
tAblseidas unAs o1einAs de obaTlt0gs.
O:dpknse, AlIi, sobFe todo, de organizaF q
peso de orc los mas toHpes embustes rsHps&to
dc los mangusdog que comasisFon sl crimsn ID q
dersfbsr on SAnto Domingo al Presidents Ji-
nenez, acsbAn de spKovschap In opoFtaaf.
dad del dss&ssFs del GOretG PleFrstS, 81 cHu-
caro- hsitisno achGdo b piqns por los AlemAnAa,
para ponsr an iuego ls estulta politics. hoPGn.
sinn con que los zoquetss tiensn lA~nscia pfs-
tension de hacsr Gucos los qns aahen IN ro.
quito mas que sst9S trissss Msquavslos trss-
pochsdOB an&cE6nfcoa
En- Hsitf pss6 10 siguiants, t6pgsss sn
cuent& que 10 que 20 asertbo pusdo prob&rIo
= IL bora qus Sc quisTA
al lTfsgnEr al podsr Simon SAuy, an HaA.
70 dltmC, OYgaDi4oBs en- P0rt.sU-PKincs IN 10
bieyno Provisional.
Los patriotss que q9sdan en Haiti aizsrbn
nrotssta eonsrs al Isl GobiGrno, que no rCslll.
saba del agrado del pals, y pusisron 81 ffensa
do casa evolusi6n Antsnor Firnsin, ell gran
ciudsdano, como ls Ilsmsn sus eompAtsiotas,
publieiatR egEsglop dlploin&sieO habilisimo,
DlenipoianeErio vRPiRs vsess EN- Europa, sahfo
Drofundo, en- I'm, que en- Europs = America ia
iuatFa q puablO % razk.
5uEgl6 la lucha,
On dta los de Port u-Prinee saearon La
A Dogdo da IN buqGe AlsnAn M eEFgamsnhO
ds carbon dsstinsdo dasds Nav York, Gp-
nAiyss, donds sAtk Flrmin.
Obrando con psEfseto dsrsaho, sae6 dds.
guas FiFmin, de Abordo de o1ro buque de Ia
misns nReionSlidsd, m sraenai daatnacs ppr
81 gobiaFno provisional aus compinches is
Cap Hatlen.
Ensoncas vl6ss una vsrgnsn3a.
e. PGnrbsr. Ia pantera, Ono podfa tenPF
oaFo nombrsl buque de guerra del impePfo,
usga a Pors-Ru Prince, y Gfcsse que de acuaY.
do con Rqusilos pntTtOtGs, ss hsee . 10 mar q
psrssguiE si ore q Pterrot qas sstaba en- GA.
naiyeE.
Lttg6 estS puerto el P0TsthGT, also inrns-
diGtsnents bapdsFa de eombahs, do aIA
tripulAct6n del PtsTTst clnco minutes, que fde-
ron lpego otorgaaos 3 vsinse, para Aband0nar
81 bareo.
Acord6as sntoneas Ell aimiRants haitiAA0
ds los aiempoR hel6leos de an puabO, = cusnhe
90 qusd6 soo en- Eu buaue ls psg0 fuegos pTb-
duslSndoGs una sspRntosa explosion sn que Ea.
gee6 eli bravo mRFino.
taut6n hiZo antoness eBta hszsns, dig
"a de heroe echo pique, eaf3nAEos, el
easssIon del GFncsFo.
De ahi, eI oeGnt0gs de eisrsos tipos sn Was.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16
Meeting en- Caguas

sG pT6x'mO domingo, 10 del aorrisnte, lla-
sArk ; tfgeto 81 sub Comit6 fsmsnino de ssfa
oindad, IN gFAndioso msstlT da props &nqa
federal, con qua 90 solsmniza la inAugnracfn n
de dicho Rub Comlta
Adsm6s de ias ot E1F&s v aefioritRs que SIP
mar&n pArse en- el rsfePido meeting, hAEAn MO
de las pAlAbra sigunos OrsdoFae.
dieho pAtrlotco acso Sc i1Elss sodps
los CorEsgionEriOs de Csguas, aus bsrrios v
pushlos lmfsrofest S-1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-16

-sfnersrfo Go Tranea = vapores cue xegirE
dsgds 81 dia de aapaiazabZs ia 1901.