davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
FL Matadero pdbliCO
EN- PONCE

Dieismbre Is -Uno de les pro
yectos en- les obras qua 90 propone
emprender oil Ayuntsmiento de Pom
ce, 60 emplasar el Metadsro + & 5lico
en- sitio apropiado. El que hoy ocu
pa aqu6l edifcio debs destinarss, 8
co m6s propio, 6 urbanisac!ou, que
por alli va caaa ven mas ensanch1n.
dose.
Precisamente por 10 poblsdo De
aquel extreme de 10 oiudad, en- que
debe ssr trasladado de allf oil Aata
dero.
Los desperdicios de IL matanxs
que % aErojan en- los pastos dol se'
nor Melero, SON un& ameDasa y gra
We & In salad p6blica.
La fetidez que despiden lAs podre
dumbres que % acunulAn On las
iumediaciones del Matadsro y que
proceden do este, % insoportable, J
ests question h. sido tratadA vArias
veces, aunqae sin positive resnlts'
do por L. prenss locAl.
Mucho ganaris, pues, aquella sons,
81 el Ayuntamiento desc Gina d
proyacto 6 que hemos alndi6O, por
que 90 indudable que mu0hos pro
pietari0s do tsrrenos no hAn levAn'
tado DOR Alli hermo1aa dnoos urba
mas por el inConysnisnte 1el MAtA'
dero p6hlico, euyos alrsde1orss son
vsrdaderos focos % infscci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

40 qi IS = lar II
bandera americana


(1haducidO por II Romero Harts0aseaa)
Am6EiGa n horho tantas eosas m.
- : Oeoa que no aalndaf6 ~ I'm
doxe NuneD, nuLeal dij0 N niho
- ooho alIOG, llamado TS1a9e 49,.
Nh, con ojos negros 0entellnntes y
T. naugrs que Il ssltabA : las msji-
IlAa on N rostfo trigue ditO y con 90
titud on6rgica hAbs6 &su prc feGcr.
Tomke Aeaaria o. hijo q m tA-
baunoto cubanO y nAci6 en u iela dc
r. entrella 10litarie. Vino n nnndo
cnnn1o q pals CON fa6r1A sAeudfA d
yugo Qne oprimia { D patris y su6
ptimorOs amos lOs pas6 On 81 gran
oxoenario dc IL guerra.
- dfqCipulo On unA escuelAsae nj.
nos - II calla 100. El oye 6 sus
padres hablar do 10 reproci6ad qne
solicitan los cubanos y nigga 81 go.
biarno do Washington. s-SEs
Ea esta sseuelA 90 costumbHe que
todas las mansnAs los Mics saluden
10 bAndera.
A los acordes del hlmno, es paseA-
do l. enselia de feapjss y estrellas
lor el salon en- donds estkn Congte.
gAdos Lon nifios. Estos march,n ,
CON orgullo hacen ell salu % en- axe
mku mtlitar.
Motto el professor que 81 cubanito
pormanecfs inm6 vii, y 10 orAen6 que
hiciarA como sus Compafieros. No
LO HARE, conteato el muchacho.
Pero 60 orden de L. escuela-dijo
el maestro ia bandera O. protege y
Ayuda 6 vuestro pals, por 10 tsnto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
pastor
de almaS!

Il. gobierno de Chile ha pedide
teiegradcAmente 81 Brasil Ia extra
dicion del padre DAmAso de 10 co
muniGAd de los SAgrAdos CorAzones
de Santiago contra el cuAl se expi
do una orden de prision AcusAdo de
Rctos corruptores de los alumnos
del colegio de esA comunidAd.
FL mismo sAcerdots h&bla sido yA
AcuGAdo en- Valparaiso de iguAles
actos en- el coleglo de loe Padres
F'rAncesas.
Los reverendos protegieron 10 fu
as del criminal sacerdote,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

Ea 10 obra lsgislativA Dc Il ukmA.
naestro iaicio. otfA oosA cue u 70.
sionio y sl perfsato conocimiento Do
loa Asunto@ del pals. A
"a la psai6n ooupA q lugAR del
serene jsioio y 10 ignoranoiA d de Il
capacidAA y buen aeeeo para eatu-
diAr todAa las oaeationes, entonces,
todo hAbrk fraeasA1o.
NeessitA 10 Ckmara probAr Al Con !.
ssjo, Que solo 10 inspirA el pAtriotis-
mo y el bieu p6blico, porQue do otrO
noao loo norte amerioAnou del Com.
aejo 20 reirfan De loo puertorrique.
nos do In OkmAra.
No tendrfA aisculpA que nm dele.
gAao, propongA lsyes, por ejemplC,
aCerea del nosAriAdo, sAbiendo toao
sl mundo Que 10 hAee por vengarss
do nm notario CON quien est& emo
= ado.
Nj tampoco que % id6sn layes que
fAcilitsn ulteriores psop6sitos do los
proponentss, poraue on eae caso -
hAbrfa atendido nj benedcio pers0-
nal, en- veg de Atsnder nj bisn p6 !
blico.
No ssria licito tAmr oco proponer
ley0s que fAcilitsn los pArticulAree
nsgocios de los Deleg gados, los cuas
les debsn recordAr que Antes que 20.
liticos, 8 comerciantes, g Abogadon,
8 gAnaderos, o agricultores, 8 meai.
SOS, .empleados, ETC., son represeE.
tAntesidel pueblo que estAn Congrs-
gk6oa, ino ON una bolsA do cotiz Acio.
nss, sino en sl sAgrAdo hsmiSiclo de
donds dsba ID patriA com1n esperar
deeoroso porvenir TAmpoco seria
lieiD proponer y votAr lsyes dc purti'
do techAs con la mAla intenci6n de
destruir & los otros partiaos polfti-
cos, porque como hA dicho CON mu.
cha verdad no recordaucs quien que
solo I'm moiHento SO pstede toner ell pie 80
TIRE 81 cuello lel Uencido resultarla que
leyes de esa sspecie invitarfAr q los
SemAs pArtidos 6 hacerlas iguales
para tomsr 10 revAncha, en- ei cual
cAso, se fAcilitarfA 10 desmorAlizA.
Goa de las costu breB en- vez de or.
denArlAs y ofrscerles sanos elem.
ploC.
Una icy neehA por vanidad, serfa
m immense ridi ;ulo para su Autor, &C
bre todo 81 90 enoia porqus se 10 I'd :
vierten. y selfA tAmb.6n digno de-
risA que So rabiAra por las diticultA-
des que una ley ofeece, imagin&n.
dose que las leyeS no scn buenas
porque aeAn busnas sinu porque los
amigos fnrimos sec,lndGr.
SsriA una mAlA accion no ser frau.
90 con los delsgAdos & quienes ocur.
rier&n bobsrfas, y hAcer psrjer item
po { los legisladorsS por no dar que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
"El Gran EleCtOr"
El orden de los factores
no altera -el producto"

-Nifio, 81 U. tuviera 20 naraDjss
y las multiplic&ra por 4 cu&atas M
raniss tendria!
-Tsndrfs 24O, sefior.
May bien. Y si u, multiplic4
rA esas 246 por s veces, cuantas OBJ
tendris?
1900, sef1or.
-Perfectamente.
-Ahora, afrvase decirme, si 20
le dierA & u. cuatro veces diarias
200, cuxrto serfA % total?
-4800, sefiof.
-Aqui si q. 90 equivoc6-y voy 6
prob&rsalo.
Mo compre1do, sefior.
-Este es an 2roblema que 20
mismc no comprendo, como el gran
elector, en- esta operaci6n, ha SAGA
do en- limpio 13 OH.
Els imposib.e sefior!
Possible; amfguito mfo estudie u.
los guArismos 6 logaritmos .pollti'
COS. y obtend-i u. 10 verdad de mi
aserci6n.
-Respsto su opinion, pero s6 que
el oraen de los factories NO altera el
producto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
P E S A M +

Lo enviAmos muy sentido, espe'
cialmente & nuestros distinguidos
amigos don Pedro y don Ermslindo
6alszar y & los deudos de 10 respe.
table sonora de6A Luisa Sshuck,
viuda de SalazAr, fAllecida en- Ponce
y cuyo entierro SO verified aver.
Este fu6 una verdaderA NANTES.
tacion de due.o, en- cue tomsron par.
te sodos los cluses sociales, por 10
general estimscion an que se tenia &
10 distinguidA y bondadosa dana que
bsia ai sepulcro. ;Paz & "a alma!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

>>..ss. =, .s.,.,..,s. n 4 -. -. Y. !, So.
- .;cs.s. ~ !, 1s.S Ssss Ia N ~ /. ~ 1...
- - 4 sa.Ssr - 80. -. ~. ~ 49, =. n
- rrrs I csscr - 1. s,s*Ss y = 'zsss s.s ssg
ss.,s- Ss.-S~ -. s.,Nr4 - SS g ! ~.
g.S,. gN, 49, 1sasls. - 49, - -
80 s.ssls1 ns11..asl, Rsx y ~ ": x..8
.,- - H l0s s.0l - - ~. ~
~ ,s.1 - 49, y 49, ss1s 4!.. ~
E.l,ns ~ .aN. RA,es r. sA. G I'D,
11lO Al 49, ntA plll 49, ;!
00e10 ~ cSu. cual ne0es sltaka SesslF'
~ eSn ~ - "a RtAsl0 ~ los osIo1.
ssklA M inolens0ad nor9Ar %
xs: - Ixs.s s.OC,..olo1s. oIenslvas Y
ns Cnx l.s u1 1n0o.o ux4as,
= : nup..s = s.n 2 J. mS1ls -
Os0 - s0I10 eaEn =. pasnaU
a. - 49, ri pus1lu p lie @
S1s.:n..I S ~. - lesss - \ .4 ~. f9E
v arssiis. a nx.ssn =. i,s 49, ~
s~.-. - ...nIr.. - SsI.
- hoshss. v =. r..sa.;1.s -
...s..s = Ss.L. - 49,"
ssSs. a, r;val AZ ,o. .n.ros
Y sar,. t.rhien ird;cnc fo.m.r
N~a. n.ra har;r h s.consih;,iSad IA
;I6S homhrea decantea v nara siate.
&4ffAA AmnnfA eChdTke nO0jO kO8 11fO
ls,scsnS ~ T.ss nj Sr A 4 nj sr p
s~ s.s,o,ss 5sf , nroca l;ars aa .arfs
Mr. n,e ain patr;a % nm nne msnc;lis
10 vsstiSnrs da leo; .lsdor- incn.
frisndo en- una canalIsda de 10 peor
espscis.
TAmpoco serEs jusso que unos 6
otroa sa motai6rar los leoisladores.
procsdi audo todos rectsmente para
cue nadie te,ga derecho & pedir Que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
III, dioo .

.ss ,s mi :. q ~ .r.A. ~ N io.ee
~ n cfSS y = r. u '37 .a - sSSif
- 8 ~ 49,. ~: c Il = .ss.s
~. . d. s2 y s ! .s' - ri - .ss 49,
.a.. ~ :aSs.s ..s \ -: -, :s. d
.ss: = u d n .s - .
y III -, - 3 + -. i. J !. =: :.....x
80 II 49,. . Ss !, . 8 - =. sS.ss
-.a.ss - - ~ ...x VI .s r Il
y0A&OAgN "a yAA ~ h kS - 00 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

deoeis sAluaarla; cato hizo aia tras
dis, hasta que fue snvisdo 6 prasen.
Gle del Principal
q. Sr. G Il is, le preRu ,t6 CON
eariiio, porqre no aaludaba 10 ban.
dera.
"JAMAS 10 HARE, persisti6 q,
nifi3, y agrego:
clos E.tsdos u ai!os hR hecho
tAntHs q sAs & Cabs; tantas co,as
malAs, que 20 estoy sentidc, cru
sando sus piernitas con sdem&n in
c6modo.>
Viando el maestro 10 actitud del
rfdo, 10 tom6 en- sus rodiIlas, 10 aca.
rici6 y le dijo: ''mira mi rino, tu
pals 90 libre, inder endiente: gczA de
propio gobisPno, porque ess bande-
70 10 In protegido," = despu6s de
sanos coneejos 20 srvio & 10 clase de
nuevo.
iCu4ntos puertorriqueflcs hay Que
sienten como sienta Tomas Assanis,
entire ellos el que to traauce.
sin embargo no encontramos nm
maestro. que nos de 10 que pedimoa.
JUSTlCIA 6 secAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

Al sfecto, los serores r. Ulpiano
Coon, Jos6 Llorens e shevArria, Y
doctor Eusebio G ,ronAs, disertar&n,
respectivAmer to, sobre los siguien.
tes temas: Ci,tzaezania, Hog1r, Alco
isna0
La co1tsrencia del senior Colon
tendrA lugar esta noche, y las de los
seflores Llorens y Coronas se lleva
ran & efecto los dias 20 , 20 del &C..
tuAl mes, respectivAmente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16

I'm essA tipografiA % hacs toda
clAsA dc trAhAioa nraai0a m6d iCoe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
MerCddO de NeW-YOrl
Cotlzaciones

Arenques abiertas 500
Bacalao americana 22-75
Id. ingles $500
Cebollas sueltas on barries 2-6O
Cerveza <Safo, botellas, blancas 7-25
Id Id id verdss $50
Chicharos rs
daolchuelas coloradas Il Nc hay.
Id id largas 100
Id barriles pequenas 200
Harms trigo eChallenges SIS
Id maiz en- barriles 80
Id i'd cn sacos 3-19
Jamones <Cruz RojaS lO-OO
keronese SPurless> Totes 200 caias 9 IS
Lug DiAmante i'd. 100 ii. LA
MAnteca @ Casti,losS terzon 7-SO
Id Id cajas 4IA $50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
COnferenCiaS docenteS
EN PONCE
{ DV aaleSNo CorrSSponSdI. ,

Diciembre 10. III Ministro que
Atiands Al culto protestante en- 10
Iglesia 8 cosA Asi, que hAce POGO se
lev&nto al In Gale de 10 Marina, es'
quin& & 10 del Jobo, invite & AlgznAs
paraonAs de sstA ciudAd para que
aissen conterenciAs en- 10 IglesiA ci'
tAdA. con temA libre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
Or. Leopard Eandes.


hptes Lib&non Bnevuey
GARANTIZA LA 0URA PERFEOTA.
nentoa etc.
y GENT
n4sp
Anhlas
G pued no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
TO LIT

Fiuo rooms and one commodie'
and we'll ventilate mirador At ra'
naos 10 aprisss Apply as 10 San
) Is 1tvch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
sl4-sao
SEVENTH
STREET.

side and then quit work and caught the
strangers step, following him for twenty
nvs or thirty feet. The pedestrian was half
inclined to stop, but changed his mind and
with decisive nod of the head hurried on.
:, Do you see through the trick?' the DO
iiceman asked. That fellows broom is his
disguise. He Is an old-timer and I have
watched him work a dozen times He &C.
lects fashionable residence districts of the
city, begins to sweep the walk in front of
some big apartment house, and when men
ana women come along he pours his pitiful
pens to be watching him and he is aware
OF the fact he simply keeps on sweeping
while pedestrians pass and then Changes
his location. He certainly has an ingenious
pretty WE'LL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
Late Returns Wanting.
Prom the Minneapolis Journal.

from Colorado, is principally known in his
state for the frequency with which he
changes his politics. Within the last eight
years he has been democrat, then popu-
list, and then a democrat again. besides
supporting independent local tickets at va
rtous times in Denver. In Washington last
winter they were telling a story Of some
thing that happened in Denver once. A
young and green political canvasser mad
beer put or to canvass the election district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
A Shortage in Locomotives.
From the Philadelphia Record.

The two most completely oversold products
of the United States are those of the steel
mills and the locomotive plants. The rail-
road managers are in desperate straits for
locomotives. though quantities of raw ma
terial and finished merchandise await ship
ment at many industrial centers. East
bound lines are troubled rather by shortage
of engines than one of cars. Most of them
have enough cars for their present large
tonnage, but are short of engines to haul
the cars when loaded. The west-bound
merchandise traffic is heavy, and will be
throughout the fall and winter. The roads
being unable to bring enough coke to west
ern furnaces to permit these to keep work
ing at full capacity, number of furnaces
have blown out the past two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31
BEaGARs, INGENIOUS WAYS.
One Uses Broom to Mislead Police Who
May Be Watching.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Beggars are the srnoothest people on
EARTH said aorth side policeman. stand
ing on the cornee In the shade of tall fat
building the other afternoon. Just watch
that fellow across the street. He looks like
a janitor or a laboring man, doesn't he?
Well, he is beggar, and mighty crafty
one. too"
The person indicated was apparently dust
ing off the sidewalk in front of an apart
ment house with an old. worn-out broom.
His hair was gray and his clothes had seen
much wear.
There comes man.. continued the po-
liceman. "and IL that fellow doesn't know
I'm watching him / will show you his
game
The old fellow with the broom got exceed
ingly busy as the pedestrian approached
him. He swept the walk back and forth in
brisk fashion until the passerby reached his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

in which Mr. Patterson lived. He rang the
bell OF the magnificent Patterson home at
the corner of Pennsylvania and 18th ave-
nues. and of the sable servitor who APP
peared demanded the name of the occupant.
Mistah Tom Patterson" responded the
colored boy.
What are his politics?" asked the can
vasser, adhering strictly to his list Of print
ed questions.
why, laws-a-massy, boss" said the serv-
Ing man. Il don't know. He amt been
home since breakfast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-31

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

make a crop. I have been caught right on this same line of reasoning and sur fered considerable loss before concluding that no depenL- nee whatever can be placed in the theory that we will not have many insects this season and that what we do have will oe only Of migratory character and will soon pass us by with but little damage. The better plan IS to be on the defensive, ready fo'' the nGnt and then if we escape, so much the bet ter Much of the matter of advice as tIven the farmers on this subject IS worthless, or in other words is not prac- ticable for the common farmer or garden CT. Like all other matters on the farm, the farmer has to be governed by condl- tionS He must exercise common sense or judgment in this matter of combating with insects and must be governed large ly by circumstances. It is Of the great est importance for the farmer to hrst familiarize himself with the habits of the insects he has to fight. He should know their habits, when and how they increase where they deposit their eggs, when they feed the most greedily, and at what stage of their existence can he best attack them both for the saving Of las crops and their complete eXterm1nat1on
 A concerted neighborhood work Of de- struction should be carried on. 1t IS al most a fruitless effort for farmer III waging a war of extermination on the insects in his crops when perhaps over the fence lis neighbor is neglecting his crops neglecting the fight and allowing the insects to increase by the millions to destroy his neighbors' crops as soon as they get through with his. Let every one turn out and make the fight as long as there is an enemy to be found in sight. But, l stated in the start that I believed largely in preventative measures, yet the question, how can we prevent the appearance of various insects which prey upon our crops?" As stated before, we must know something about the habits of the insects, must know how they are preserved in the earth through the win
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
INSECT ENEMIES.

,,,.. rooson has arrived when our fields .ad gardens are being beseiged with an army of destructive insects II, ehe far,ner expects to save his crops rom inc rayages of this multitude or llsectS' eternal vigilance must be ms Watch"oru. of all the hard problems that present themselves to the farmer this insect hght <; tbe most complicated. l have been asl,ad inc same old question over and over chow shall we get rid of the worms anu bups that are devouring our crops Nol- ,1mes have been written upon lhls supJect. Our government has spent thousanos oI dollars in the investigation Of the sup feet. and our experimental stauons nave .,iven out bulletin after bulletin touchlh6 ,lpon the issue Still the bugs multiply increase and devour the crops. My long 1,,nerience in the fight teaches me that when we come to fighting insects in the open field we are at a great disadvant- age While we sleep and rest they eat and increase. The season for thelr Worh ;s necessarily short, hence they are the more persistent in their destructive work. ft is only a matter of few days With many of our destructive insects in en- 1irely destroying crop especially IS this trne of our, tender garden vegetables. l believe in using preventative measures as far as possible. This matter is like ,ne old saving of mo use to lock the barn after the horse is stolen" There is no use in delaying the fight until the crops arc destroyed, .aen makingsa hght, TOT the a,,lv good that can result from such Golf will be in destroying the insects so that they will not trouble others.
 Farmers are often deluded and deceive themselves by thinking, well there are only a few of those ugs and they Will leave in a short me, without having done much damage. They can't hurt much anyway and so l will leave them alone; but some morning he goes out and finds his great mistake His plants +t,at thAv can never recover sufficiently to
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

Alaska Mrs. Rosa Bontly. Dougias$5o WESTERN STATES
 Minnesota Mrs. M. W. Taplin. Hast lnSs ..... .-.... ......--. S20 Lizzie B. Skreer. Hawley.. 6o
 Iowa Mrs. F. c. Reynold, 40s E. 7th St, Muscatine ...... $50 J. s. Mo Cue,
 Des Moines, 25o Mrs. Ray M. Baker, Sioux City ...... ........ ....... 25 Fl. A. Swisher. Cedar Rapids ...... ..... ........ 5o
 Missouri Cicily Taylor. 5sS Cherry St, Kansas City .$95 Jane Riser. s.. Joseph .... 25 Jas. W. McMillan. Huzza P. O.... ........ ....... 50 Gus J. Mundwiiler, Little Berger Gssconade Co, $2,0Oo
 Kansas Dr. ". wilhort, Corbin. .--.$55 Rosa Holmes, Cora,
 Smith Co, 100 Mrs. E. c. Bradley. High land ....... ...... .....- 60 J. B. Signor. Atkinson .... B c. H. Lambkin. Leaven- worth ...... ........ ......
 Nebraska Mrs. F. N. Lane, Ewing. $50 Mrs. M. E. McPheters, Mayberry ...... ........ % Mrs. J.E. .Overfield Mulch 50
 North Dakota Henry w. Gabe New Sa- lem ...... ..-... .........Szo John Lundburg, Lehr .-.. 50
 South Dakota Jessy Hiatt, Kimball ....-s25 Cora Utley. Huron .... ... 50 so. WESTERN STATES
 Louisiana Jos. Manning, 912 Hennen Bldg, New Orleans ... $50 B. L. Dean. Point P. o. 25
 Arkansas W. Slaught or, Spring
 dale, S1,000 A. R. Str ange. Jackson. 25 Mrs. J. Tedford, Prescott. 50
 Oklahoma o. A. Little, Norman ....s25 DiTlard Lyle, Elreno ...... 50
 Texas T. s. Turner, Hillsboro,
 Hills Co, S250 Miss Jessie Whitaker, 9OdIey ...... ..... ...... 90 Miss Lillie Lewis. Eden. 50 I. Lourch, 29S St. Lewis St., Dallas ...... ........ 50
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
$I0.@50 i'm Cash Freeg
ARE ALARAMIANs sMARrER TtfAN NEW YoRkERs2 Thia q

 0 nc Q the ~ Ren it n If ~% Ions is yo 10
  very @
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
BRAINS COUNT!!
eELow wE elvE A PARTIAL LIsr ouR PRIzE wlMMERs

New Mexico Mamie Howei1s, Raton .-S25 P. Hartman, Albuquerque 90
 Indian Territory Mrs. J. H. Smith, Lee. S25 Butterbnugin. Duncan.... 6O
 Arizona
 Mts. J. N. McfIonry, Tue sun ....-.. ...... .s.''s-..$@o Mrs. A. W. W.Johnson, Messa 50
 PACIFIC COAST
 STATES
 California J. c. GeieinEer, s4S Minne- seta St., San Francascc.S SS0 Rosa Philpot, Hay
 Fork, Trinity Co.,. 25o Elijah Dickson. Blsinore-. 25 Ssbnstin Lselin, 6tockton..- 50
 Nevada Agnes Gally. Wadsworth. $25 ". 8. Clayton, Skelton.. go
 Oregon
 Mrs. Rosa Glass, La Grandes5o
 Washington Walter Stcll, SuInas ....-.$50 Hattie Denny. Georgetown 25 DIST OF COLUMBIA Izattie Wilson, 70s Eth St.. Washington .... .... ....$20 Mrs. Lillian Knster, Wash. 50 I'd J. Dayton. 609 I St.. N. E., Washinston.D. C. 2S DOMINION OF CANADA Mrs. Martha Brown, Mo- hawk. Ontario, Can, an annuity of sS6o a year for life.
 Mrs- Martha Brown. Mo- hawk, Ont ...... .......- -$75 Waiter Dingle, Van
 couver, B. c. 2so Edward Brown. Charlotte town, P. Fl. It.. ....... 50 G. T. Bishop, Montreal. 50 Archibald H. Milligan. St Johns, Newfoundland ... 50 J. B. Armstrong, St. John, N. B.... ...... ............ bO Walter E. Began, Dart mouth. N. S...... ....... 50 Robert Gardner, Roeshnd. B. G.. ........ .......... 50 Mrs. Wm. Fullerton Roth well. Manitoba .... ...... 50 c. W. LeRoy. Coldwater. Ont .....- ...... ......... oU W. A c. Mccullough, Brockville Ont .... ..... % Norman Holland. Radnor Forges, Que...... ...-.... 25 William Murphy, Mosquito, Newfoundland .... ...... 25 Helen A. McEwan. Stan ley Bridge, P. E. f...... 6 R. J. Horworth. McGre- gor, Manitoba .... ...... 20 Alice B. Bull. Grafton N. B...... ........ ..-.... % T. J. Jones, Victoria B. C.. % can prove that We have not 6 We advertise, or if they before they answered receive honest treatment
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
CENTRAL STATES
 Ohio

CENTRAL STATES
 Ohio Samuel Ray, F21 E. Erie Ave, Lorain ..-. ......-.s6o Chs. T. Shaw, Kirkland. 20 Emma L. s. Brown, Leb- anon ....-. ...... ........ DO Mary I. Lorasi, ,15OO Wash. Ave, Fiqua .....--- ---.. 10 Alfred Heritage,
 shalersville. 200
 Indiana M. Pasz. T coalscott St. Shelbyville ... ..,....S50 Walter J. Ellis, Jonesboro. 25 Mrs. I. Collins, New Albany 50
 Illinois Mrs. W. McCurry, 5s39 Car penter St, Chicago......s2b0 J. E. Mccarthy, Rossville 26 H. M. Conard, Chicago. 50
 Michigan Mrs. L. L. Rich. Eaton Rapids, an Annuity of $500 a year for life. James Borendame. Ben- ton Harhor ..... ........S2B Mrs. J. B. Sherwood, Co., lon, St. Joseph Coz. 25 H. R. Seileck. Elkton. Hu- ron Go ........ ......l2.5o Earl Cook. Mcbride ...... 50
 Wisconsin Howard T. Ellis.
 waupaca, s1.oO Loren G. Van Gordon. Alma Centre ...... ...... 20 R. H. Carpenter, Stanley. 50 ROCKY MOUNTAIN
 STATES
 Montana Lizzie O. Marsh, 52 South Wyoming St, Butte. $l@ Mrs. Bessie Clemo, Butte 9 L. E. Warren. Bozeman.- 50
 Wyoming D. D. Peckham. Cheyenne-$25 pr. F. H. Lay, Sheridan. 50
 Colorado NJ. D. Blackburn,
 Pueblo. $ssS.S4 Mrs. c. E. Dovey,
 Denver. 125 Mrs. Ada Barnstad, Colo rado Springs ....-. ...... 20 D. c. Belts, Denver .-.... 50 R. J. Hicks, Aspen ....... 50
 Idaho c. F. Ferl, Mace ....-.....25 Mrs. s, Williams, Pocatello 50
 Utah Chas. W. Goodlfffee, Park Valley ..-... zee .-......S10 Cecilia F. Sink, Ogden. .16. 66 P. E.. Conner, Salt Lake. 16.5 S J. Wing, Sunshine. .. 1866