davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

Tfu1lilo- o-Sito CUE oe0lo ceieofafse aver
IA musrto en- I.abeIa Antonio Gonzalez.
ayuntaDiento de Coamo anuncia lss
vacantes de ocho eseuelas grsduadas y 13 ru-
rAleB para el pr6x'mo sflo escolAr, fiAndo
plAEo de dlez dias para que Ioa maestros que
iateressn servir alguna presenter sus soiicisu-
des documentRdRs.
E dia II del actual celebrark IN meeting
Ella Federation Libre1 con objsto de proce
der In eeccI6n del Comit6 ejecutivo.
Sc sncuentra en- MRysgu y lnspeecionando
los terrenos de cana, IN rsprssentante ds una
scciedad de capitalists ipglesss Que trAtan
de montar una gran Central en- aquelA iuris-
dicei6n.
Tipos de c&mbio:
Londres.. 90 div 4sah
New-York, div PAR.
n.pahA, . dry ASH ssx Pp.s .
Hamburgo, DIV 4pS d
HAbiendo rsconoeiio oportunamenta ell
presidsnte de los Eatados Unidoa n don Il iuar
do VillAr como Vice consul de Vsnexnela an
Ia isIA preston Ia debida consideraci6n todos
Gus ActCs oheiales.
En- Aguas busnas sc prepare una asamblsa
federal, In que concurriran eiementos de
otrAs pohAeiones.
Han fAIlaeido en- San Gsrmkn In sefiorita
label Aiv4Fes Cruz y los j6vanes don Carlos
II. Q iIfonsa Gnxmkn y don Jaan T1.o ve.es
/ Pax q sua reat0s
I'm 81 mercado de Nav York, Sc cotlsa 81
aE6cAr . ios siguientes precfos
CentrifugadA al
Maae@bado ats
MsfianA sadrA de Ia capital oil vapor ama-
RicAno @SAn Juan1 con pasRiaros. cRrgA y CO.
para los Estadoa Ualdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09
a q ~
POr TELEGRAPH.
JUEcgO COMCLUEO

Ha terminado el juicio oral por
los envenenamientos de Rio Pie.
dras.
Manana SO dictara el fallo On
esa causa ruidosa. Creese que Sc
"a absolutorio dicho fallo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

M0chas Vscss hemos comparable & Matisn-
20 Ointron con el alma de GAribay, que andA
errRnte por ell espacio, sin obieto nj fin.
medidA que ell tIempo paHa nos vamos
Ahrmando mka y mss en- lA exactitud de nues-
tro simll
rs MAtienxo Cintr6n nm sspiritu inquisto
que no Sc hallA gusto sn ningunR parts,
Gambia y mudh de orientacI6n y de criierlo CON
fRcildad RsombroBA.
sD6nde Sc detsndr&?
INRdia 10 Habei
SaetA ARrojada Al azar, como dice el peeta;
sqnien asrA 10 sufciente previaor 1ahorf
para decir, con plsnA eerteEa, en- que banco
hA de clAvRrss para no voiver & desprenderSe
de ailf?
Nj 81 mismo es cApA1 de ad1vInarlo.
~
Ahora dOspuea de atacaF O BArbosA v de
uniKse n 6l y dc acomp1nRrle hAat& Ponce, q
I'm de uniF q los republicanoB de Rquella ciu-
dad, vuelve aobre auE pasos, RnunciA su
prop6sito de separarse del partido fladelfco y
de lanEAr I'M m aninesto nj pafs.
Y m6s adeiants que harA?
No pareGe sino que del Amino de Matienzo
se han Apodarado nnoa cuADfos espfritus re"
voltoEos y guRsones, como ellos solos, que lie
llevAn, lie zarandeAn y lie trasn para diVertirse
"a costa.
~
lSeFk cosa de yer ese manihestol
A su sole Anuncio, Barbosa no ocul1R su
disgusto y mueTtrsse tsmeroso de que MRtsnZo
AseSte un golpe mortal &l pArtido republicRno,
yendo en- Ens nuevAs m2nifestaciones mucho
mas ALA de 10 qua fn6 en- las que htzo con mo-
two de conferenci& en- Ell Atsneo sohre In
Rbsorci6n.
Prspkresa eel Aguila de Puerto RlcoS .
borrar de una plumAdA los elogios ID defensA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09
PEDRO De ALDREY
(ABOG ADO)
HUMACAO.
Agosto 10 da 1901. q.

"La DemOeraela" 80 ven.
de en a casa do <The Allen News
Plaza Alfonso XII ndmero 26.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

Pasajes de ida vuslts 10 e de rebata.
Nif1os memories de 10 amos: mitad de precios.
Los vapores de ssss Hnsa SON recomsnda-
bIes por sua comodidades especiales para pasa-
ieros, ampleando de Puerto Rico New York
al rededor de diaa.
Agerstes generates: Boulton, Bliss ID Dallett,
1sS Front ST. New York. En- Ponce Morales
y CO Ea San Juan, Villar Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

MsfanA saldFA de Ia capital oil vapoF ama-
RicAno GSAn Juan1 con pasRiaros. cargA CO.
FEsspondeneia para los Eatadoa y aidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09
VeritaS,
Veritatis.;

De todas las prepara-
clones similares conoci-
das es indudable que
tier n g conquistado un
puesto muy preferente
otorgado por ell voto una:
mime de la clase medica Y
de la opinion publica, la
celebre 6 Incompatible
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09
PaUEDE VD. Ell JAR0A OCTAGOH
De COLGATE & COMPA, NEW YORK

Un buen tab6n para todos los usos para
In ropa, lavamanos, 10 cocina, etc.
BAnqu6a Ii ropA psrfum andols como MIN
gun otro.
Dsspu6s Que Sc nsa 81 iab6n O:tsgon no
Sc consume otsa maEcs.
Pftanse uuestras pracins an casa de Con-
Rado Palau, Tatuan 2s San dan.
~J Jos& G. del yalle (Tortsleza 71).-On-
einas para Il gesti6n de asuntos sdministrati-
wos en- todos los cansros ohciaIes.
EY Mueblas de todas clases.-Margarids
a. Ca, San Francisco A. 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

en- IN dfa tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTEs
DE EBROMO-QUININA. El boticario lie de
volvera ell dinero 81 no Sc curs. Ls drma d.
E. w, GROVE sahalla an cada ca1isa.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09
.NOtiCia a,S

Sc hA aplazAdo la asambea fsderal de
Truiillo- alto que debl6 celebrarse ayer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

<ss desarrollan gratis pslfculas planchas
fotogrShcas. Somos los hnicos en- In lsla que
sabemos hacer bien esta ciase de trabs1os.
Cuando I'd venga Ia capital, visfsenos,
tsndremos sumo gusto en- ensefarle nuestro
gran surtIdo de efsctos de fotograffa dare
lecciones an este ramo. Soltcttanos peoidos
DOR esta cIase de efectos.
HARDIE HERMANOS. Plaza de Armas.
San JuRn.1 ALL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

ALEJANORO BOZZO.-Aganta Comialo
nista. RsprsssntAnte SSamper & Cas New
York A Bssosa & ca. Comlsfones en- gene
raj. The Liberty Machine ca New York.
MAouinaria tipos de imprents. Agencta de
In MSouina de escribir FraLk.in.
M6quina perfecta. so una sseribira > Ia
& Company New York.
Para informes. Sol 54. San Juan P. E.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

En eI mercado de Nav York, Sc cotlxa 81
aE6cAr . los siguientes precfos
CentrifugadA al
Mase&bado 2Ts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

Han fAIlacido en- San Gsrmkn In ssforita
Isabel A;vAres oraz y los i6vanes don Carlos
II. Q iifionsa Guxmkn y don J nan To.o ve!es.
| Pax sua rsatos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09
LINEA FERREA DEL cEsT2
ItinaraFio de Trenes Vspores que rsglrk
desds al dia de Septiembre de 1901,

Sslidas de 10 Capital Y BayAm6n
simult6neamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-09

En- Aguas busnRs sc prepare una ssamblea
federal, In que concurriran elemantos de
osrAs pohiaeiones.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

y. II. Corder, Of Menard, mark
eted Il car Of COWS and 100 calves
at st Joe last week. For the
COWS he received $3.50, the calves
bringing 1919.
J. b. jenkins and W. {. Kiker,
of Schleicher county, left Friday
for Stephenville and will return
this week with n bunch of cattle
for the Schleicher county ranch,
Chas. Collyns, the genial and
able manager of the extensive
~ Cross" ranch, was in the city
Monday. He reported good re-
suits from the use of medicated
stock salt.
Messrs o. Ingleby and D. A.
Grow, of Chickasha, l. T., are
in the city, wanting about SOC
head of feeder bulls. They are
headquartering at Taylor & john
sons store,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Unique Horse Training.

Horse training, by the law Of
kindness, is rather new in these
parts, but it is being demon
strated by Prof, Boyington, who
headquarters at Nasworthy's
stables A few days ago he gave
an exhibition on Stanley Tur-
ner's ranch ("McLaughlin") at
Water Valley, and all who wit
messed the feats praise the train
er's work highly. He took a de-
cidedly "mean" horse and soon
had him thoroughly converted to
be good. His method is supposed
to be simply getting the animals
confidence, which he seems to
secure in short time, and then
all is smooth sailing, the horses
nature simply undergoing a COM
plete change from bad to good.
Beginning with the horse in ques-
ton, the trainer soon caught him
with his hand and in but a short
time the horse followed the man
around whichever way the latter
would go, being seemingly drawn
to him as a magnet draws the
needle of the compass. He could
handle him by his head, body and
hind feet, and Mr.. w. B. Turner
took several snap shots of the
pair, one of which shows the
trainer biting the horses hind
feet.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

G. T. Turney sold to John
Ward, of Segovia, Kimble coun-
ty, 6 sections, one we'll known as
the o. II. Wood ranch, for $500.
.....Jim Hewes, the well known
sheepman, sold his fine span of
mules, harness and buggy to Geo.
w Morris, Tuesday, for 1925. -.
Ed Wall sold his four section
pasture with one well and other
improvements to 7. NJ. Whet-
stone, of Knoxville, Kimble
county, for $2500. ...J. n.
Whitworth, the stockman from
Edwards county, was in Sonora
Tuesday for supplies, and re-
ports that Ruff Winn & Sons sold
their ranch, about 30 sections,
one we'll, to Edwards Bros, for
So, S0O....W. A. Mires, the
young stockman, who ranches
about 20 miles south of Sonora,
has had on his rustling clothes
this week, and bought "a head Of
stock cattle from different par
ties, at $12 per head ......M. v.
Sharp sold his residence in West
Sonora, Saturday, to O. r. Word,
for 5000 worth of goats. Mr..
Sharp and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Birtrong are intending
moving to Mexico soon. Sonora
regrets losing citizens like NJ. V.
Sharp, but wishes him success in
his new home ....E. S. Briant,
trustee of the estate Of Hagerlund
Bros a. Co., sold at public sale to
the highest bidder, an interest in
| two sections of land in the j. j.
Ford pasture, to 10 Ross, for
. SOD; the half lot back Of the
Episcopal church, to d. b. Cusen-
pary for SS7 so; one half inter-
est in the old Hill place, in West
Sonora, to John Leath for $50
Devils River News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Money Back if Not Satisfied.
Liberal Use of Paint.

The paint brush is being used
quite literally in San Angelo at
this time, which is adding very
materially to the appearance of a
number of buildings.
In addition to repainting the
front of the Lasker block, the
Arc Light saloon is being deco
rated on the interior, the new X.
of ?. hall has just received the
finishing touches of the painters
brush. The awning in front of
G. A. Probandt's is being repaint-
ed and several other places are
being improved in this respect,
mention of which IS made else
where in this issue.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
STOCK NEWS.

Tol Cawley shipped two cars of
fat cattle to market Saturday.
G.. w. Heard sold to G. G. Gull
we'll, of Miles, Is head of horses
at p. t.
Eddie Maier is now the proud
possessor of Il. NJ. Wrlght's fine
trotter for which he paid S115
Berry Ketchum moved about
300 head of stock horses from
Knickerbocker to his Pecos ranch.
Bird e. Mertz shipped from FL
gin, Kan, to Kansas City last
week and sold at SO. 1917 steers.
AID MUIR, of Kimble county,
recently sold his two-year-old
steers to VIM Bevans of Menard,
at p. t.
G.. b. Ketchum sold to DR..
Goode, of Sheffield, 6 unbrok en-
mules, ones, twos and threes, at
$50 around.
Lee Snyder, the Schleicher
county stockman, shipped to
Kansas City Saturday, Z cars of
cows and calves.
Charlie Blandon last week re-
ceived 1000 head of mutton in the
Ozona country that he had pre-
viously purchased.
Lum Hudson has returned from
n business trip to the DEVILS
river country, where he found
range conditions in fine shape.
j. 1. Walker and o. T. Word
recently invested in 60 head of
horses that they will put on the
louisiana market about Dec. LIST.
a. NJ. Millar, of Ballinger ship
ped from Elgin, Kan and sold
on the Kansas City market last
week, 30l steers at 81. 10 to 1920
Russell & Bevans of Menard,
sold 10 cars of steers Tuesday of
last week, on the st. Joe market
at 81. They weighed 960.
To Trade.
Some good horses and mules to
trade for improved or unimprov-
ed city property. See h. A.
Wootton. 37-tf.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Shooting Near Voca.

Two men, both having families,
camped near Voca, picking cotton
for Mr.. Allen, had a difficulty
which resulted in the shooting Of
two little children by stray bull
lets.
From the best we can learn,
the following are the particulars {:
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Stout
had been to Brady and returned
together in n buggy. On arriving
at camp Mcdonald persuaded II
son of Stout's to 60 with him to II
dance at which he was to make
the music. The father objected,
which caused some hot words to
pass. Mcdonald went away and
in passing the camp later on the
shooting occurred, which resulted
in the shooting Of Stout's t.
year old son three times and his
0-year-old once. The children
we've asleep in Il wagon.
One of the boys wounds was
thought to he iatal, nul Al Ihls
time has not so proved.
Mcdonald claims self defense,
and Stout deliberate attempt to
murder. Their claims are so eX-
actly opposite that no definite
conclusion can be drawn at this
time,
The shooting occurred Friday
evening, Quite posse went in
pursuit of Mcdonald. and Il party
captured him in a thicket near
jim Meals at Rochelle on Satur-
day afternoon about ! o'clock.
He was brought here and placed
in Jail.
LATER-News has reached town
that the boy that was wounded
died yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Brady Sentinel.
New goods arriving daily. See
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

large packing concern in possess
ion of the leading mills it could
but result injuriously to the beef
feeder for the reason that Swift
and Company could absolutely
dictate the price. for meal and
that if the packinghouso combi-
nation mentioned in the press is
effective they could easily set the
price for beef.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

You can buy suit of May
field Wooden Mills clothing, every
garment guaranteed, for 81 above
the wholesale price, at the Auction
House.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Lost-Five Dollars Reward.

Two black mules, branded w
on thigh and Spanish brand, "a
character within a cirlce j two
small mules, one branded J W
and the other n also one mare.
LOLA SILvAs,
San Angelo, Texas,
Care Taylor e. Johnson.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
$75 Reward.

The above reward will be paid
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of any
party or parties who may destroy
or damage any property belong
ing to the San Angelo Turn
Verein.
II. w. TELLER,
81 2t President.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

jim Norton, "the human Mef-
genthaler," left for Little Rock
Monday afternoon, after visiting
his mother, Mrs. II. c. Fitzgerald,
and other relatives. Good luck
to him, wherever he may 90.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
For Sale or Trade.

Residence property on Laurel
Heights, most fashionable resi-
dence suburb of San Antonio.
Will sell or trade for San Angelo
property, cattle or mules.
THos. WEBB,
San Angelo, Texas. 37-1t.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

Ellis e. Co., of Menardville,
sold 10 cars of steers Monday of
last week on the St. Joseph mark
ct, their weights being $50 and
800 and for which 800 and 81. 10
was realized. On Tuesday thew
marketed 115 steers weighing 071
at 1895 and 212 that weighed 0G5
at the same figures.
r. Whiteside, 30 VIZ old steers !;
Mr.. Lockett, 30 . yr. old steers (;
j. 7. Hamilton, II . VI. old steers,
at $40. Sold to e. Boatright ....
j. T. Hamilton, Gsfat mares,
S11 80; j. A. Stuart, 3 fat mares,
at $15; Will Robbins. II fat
mares at $40 Sold to Jack Coch-
ran, of Nolan county Coke
County Rustler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Land and Cattle for Sale.

Two sections of school land /;
80 acres in field, house. windmill
tank, orchard. Good, smooth
land, plenty fine wood. Also,
$50 good grade. young Short
Horn cattle. Will sell any class
or number of cattle. Will sell
ranch and cattle separate. Ranch
ID miles southeast of San Angelo.
j. w. CUREToN.
81 IF San Angelo. Tex.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

G.. B. Hudspeth, of Ozona,
bought of III. f. Dickinson of
Runnels, 6 full blood Short horn
bulls of the X. X. WyIie stock, at
p. t. The bulls were delivered in
San Angelo Monday.
Col. Alonzo Millet 'phoned
Col. John J. Rhodes from San
Antonio few days ago, that he
would ship up n couple of train
loads of cattle. They will be
held in this neighborhood until
the quarantine is raised, and then
sent north of the line.
Fort Worth, Tex, Sept 49,
Some of the cattlemen here are
feeling some apprehension over
fact that it is rumored that Swift
and Company are preparing to
purchase q number of cottonseed
oil mills in Texas and other Sec
tions. They say that with the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
dood Grade breeders Offered.

Stockmen will note in this is
sue of The Press that Mr.. Chas.
Collyns is offering some very de-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

sirable Hereford and Shorthorn
grade breeding stock for sale.
The announcement speaks for
itself, and every statement can be
absolutely relied npon.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

New goods arriving daily. See
our announcement in another
column. SHERMAN IL Brown.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

Eight miles west Of Fort Nc
Kavett, Tex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
RosINe MEETS MANY FRIENDS.
Candidates Speech of Friday Night Meets
With Universal Approval.

Leonard A. Rosing, Democratic candi-
date for governor, spent the greater part
of the day in Minneapolis yesterday shak-
ing hands with his many friends, renew
ing old acquaintance and making new
ones. -
Nothing but words of praise was heard
yesterday on all sides for the able and
eloquent address delivered by Mr. Rosng
at the opening of his campaign Friday
night at Nornanna hail. 49,.
All who had the pleasure of listening
to Mr.. Rosing claim that it. was-one of
the ablest and most comprehensive argu-
ments on political issues, in the. state that
1t has ever been their lot to hear
They say he handled the issue in a
clear, concise manner and the force with
which he delivered his arguments met
with most enthusiastic reception.
Mr.. Rosing left during the afternoon for
St Paul; where he intends to remain for
a few days arranging some campaign
matters before he returns to his home at
Cannon Falls. 1t will be some time be-
fore he commences active work stumping
the state in his campaign. - :
The plans of the state central commit
tee are being thoroughly arranged, and it
will not be long when. the assignm slts
for different speakers who will participate
in the work will be given out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-Of-
ficer John L. Hoffman, deputy sheriff
of Hubbard county, was found dead
yesterday near the railroad track one
mile north of Nevis. There was bull
let hole through his breast and one
wound in the forehead. When last
seen Hoffman was in pursuit of
French Bosk, better known as
'F'renchy," blind pigger, under ar
rest and who had escaped. Frenchy was
the first to tell that he had seen the
dead man beside the track F'renchy
was placed under arrest, charged with
the crime. The coroner's jury today
gave verdict Of felonious death, be-
heved to be at the hands of Bosk.
The latter was put through a sweat
ing process tonight in the presence
of the dead man. He never flinched,
steadily maintaining his innocence. He
waived examination and was taken to
Walker tonight to lie in Jail awaiting
the action of the grand jury.
Frenchy is about forty years old and
employed in Curtis & Nelson's blind
pig establishment at Akeley. Bosk
has many scars on his body. 1t is
thought that Frenchy overpowered
Hoffman and shot him with his own
revolver. Hoffman was highly re-
spected and forty-six years old. He
leaves a wife and daughter, the latter
the wife of the editor of the Giese
Independent at Akeley, and a son fif-
teen years old.
Excitement runs. high at Ake1ey,
where Hoffman and Bosk lived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
AGAINST ASPHALT MONOPOLY.
Combine of Cities Urged by the City
Engineer Of Baltimore.

NonpInS OF NiIleS urged ny the lily
Engineer Of Baltimore.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 30
The final sessions of the convention of
the League of American Municipalities
yesterday were the busiest. One Of the
features was paper of City Engineer
Paving" In it he suggested that the
league take action to secure a combine
among the cities of the United States
against the so-called asphalt monopoly
The plan he proposed was to have the
cities fix by ordinance the minimum
price to be paid for sheet asphalt.
Mayor IgnatiuS A. Sullivan, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, advocated municipal own
ership of public utilities, especially the
street railways, as a means to reduc-
ing taxation. G. E. Campbell, of Des
Moines, Iowa, reviewed the German
method of governing municipalities.
A paper on "The Fire Department Of
Our Cities" read by Fire Commissioner
John H. Sierch, of Baltimore, compIet-
ed the programme of papers and ad-
dresses.
j. Alger Smyth, of Charleston, S..
c., was elected president.
The convention closed this after
noon. Next years convention will be
held at Baltimore. officers were elect
ed as follows: President, Mayor j.
Edgar Smith, Charleston, S. c.; treas
urer, Hon. Thomas P. Taylor, Bridge
port, Conn.,; secretary, Hon. John
MacVicker, Des Moines. Mayor John
Arbuthnot, of Winnipeg, was elected a
trustee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
NATION Ed.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church. Saltwater, and ladies of the con-
gregation met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. George Sullivan at her summer
home at Oakleigh.
Msr. w. G.. MaSterman, Miss Julia Mas
Mrs. Mary Hayden have returned to their
home in Saltwater, after three weeks at
the Hotel Mahtomedi.
Mrs. Fora Staples entertained at dinner
Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Starr Wilton, of Chicago, and Miss
Shepherd of Saltwater.
Miss Maud Epsy is entertaining Miss
Haloran, of Minneapolis; her friend Miss
Cooler, of Red Wing, returned home.
Mrs. James Bronson has been entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Brown, of Stillwa-
ter, at her summer home at Oakleigh.
Mrs. Weed and daughter have returned
to their home in St Anthony Park, after
two weeks at Mahtomedi
Miss Helen Swenson, of Mahtomedi, is
visiting Miss Julia Masterman and Miss
Antoinette Doe in Saltwater.
Mrs. Hewitt is entertaining her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, of DAY.
export, Iowa.
c. j. Stevens and family, of st. Paul
are at the hotel for the rest of the sea-
son.
Mrs. J. H. Donohue. of selby avenue
to the city.
Mrs. Edward French, nee Ada Johnson
June bride, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kane.
Miss Kelly, of New York, was given an
informal luncheon by Mrs. Ranford.
Miss Louise Watkins, of Merriam Park
spent part of the week at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phipps and fam
lily are at the lake for two weeks.
Miss Hazel Fockler, of ST. Peter street
spent last week at Mahtomedi.
Miss Janet McCluer, of Merriam Park.
was at the lake last week.
Miss Dobson is at the NORWOOD cot
tage for two weeks.
Mrs Dampier has as her guest, Mrs.
Flying, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robertson has returned from a
trip to Duluth.
Miss Dourning, of Chicago, has been at
the lake.
Mrs. Hewitt entertained the Porch club
on Monday.
Mrs, Wallan entertained house party
last week. -
Mrs. Sylvester is entertaining Miss Fal,
of Boston.
Mrs. James Conway is visiting in On
Mrs. William E. Sphinx is visiting in
Grand Forks.
Mrs. Schurmeier entertained at lunch
con.
Mrs. J.. c. Bennett is visiting Mrs A. D.
Sharp, of Minneapolis. 49,