davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
MationzO Cintr6n
y ell AtGneO

Ell Lcdo. Matienzo Cintron, electo
presidente del Ateneo, proponese le-
vantar csc centric cientffco Y literario
q la altura de sus meiores tiempos.
Ell senior Matienzo Sc propone inn
pulsarle por cuantos medios esten q su
alcance, 4 fin de que en- todos
los elementos intelectuales ell viejo cul-
to 4 las grandes ideas y al progreso de
las artes Y de las letras en- ell pals:
Con hombres de buena voluntad, de
f6, amantes de la c%ultura regional en-
todas sus formas, no es possible que ell
Ateneo tenga la misma ~desgraciada
suerte que ell <Gabinete de Lecture
Ponceno,& centric que era orgullo no
solo de aquella ciudad sino de la isla
toda puesto que Athena eco simpatico
toda, manifestation de progreso intelec-
tual,y lie dieron prestigio V honores las
figuras de Baldorioty, Puials, Corcha-
do, Vargas, Iglesias Genebriera, Marin,
Biaggi Y otros ~patriotas i~lustres que
va no existen.
Adelante, pues, Y que ell senior Ma
tienzo obtenga complete exito EN- sus
leyantados y patrioticos prop6sitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
So ha COnstruldO I'm temple ca
tdIICO on OIL COrOzaI
Ell sGrvlCIO dc hygiene pdbIiCa Unuy
d0flCl0nt0 ' SO haCGD COmGn-
tarIOS aCOrCa do I'm case de
asistanCIa m6diCa a I'm nl1O
del campo
DE maestro corresponsaU

Julio 17.-Ayer dia del Carmen hui
DO aquf mucha concurrencia de cam
pesinos debido q que a1n cuando nc
esta del TODD terminada Sc dijo la pri-
mera misa en- la nueya Iglesia. Los
Reverendos Padres Fol Y Tomas me-
recen placemes por sus ~esfuerzos que
lograron levantar en- ina crisis como
esta un temple cat6lico 4 la altura del
que tendremos en- Corozal.
Ell Official de Sandal de este pueblo
es de los menos aceptables que pueda
haber en- su clase. Solo parece ocu-
parse de chismes Y enredos.
FL senior Juez de Paz de Toa-alta
tuvo que imponer diez dollars de null
ia q dos sehoras de aquf por que ell ms
pector de Sandal no supo cumplir con
los deberes de su delicado cargo.
Aver llegaron del campo dos pobres
con un chiquillo hiio suyo de dos me-
ses de edad ell que tenfa un enorme
tumor sobre la tetilla izquierda, venia
aquella infeliZ criatura sufriendo mu-
cho V seg1n manifestation sus padres
hacia nueve dias no tenia vida. Sc
dirigen donde ell Official de Sandal Y
este muy tranquilo les contesto que
regresaran al campo y 10 t~raieran al
siguiente dia no sin antes bautizarlo.
Una sonora muy caritativa condo
Ida de la penosa situaci6n de aquellos
infelices les dio albergue para que Sc
quedasen hasta ell dia siguiente Y no
tuvieran que volver al campo, pero es
ell case que 4 las ocho de la noche aque-
LA c~riatura no tenia vida Y mientras
su pobre madre lloraba ell padre no
saba que hacer. Enterados dos Sc
nores de aqui de 10 que ocurrfa 4 la
d~esgraciada familia fueron donde ell
bondadoso doctor 4 quien lie bast6 ma
Ola mas que la mas leye instruction
para que 4 esa bora SC molestara & hi
ciera la obra de carload de visitar de-
sinteresadamente al enfermito hacien-
dole la operaci6n sin necesidad de que
10 bdutlzGraa antes.
Este desgraciado pueblo parece es-
tar dejado de la mano de Dios.
Ell pueblo sin alumbrado y sucio.
Lls GALES completamente perdidas.
La hygiene, ESQ no sc conOce.....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
IEOUIEN THEME LA cULPA2a

SEOUTEN THEME LA CULPA?A
Ell mundo esta lleno de enferme-
dades y dolores. I Quien tiene Ia
culpa? TODD ell mundo; y por CON-
sie~;or+o & rAe@~I~ L. felta 90 do
ellos mismos. Pero la question a.
premiante es 10 que SO ha de ha-
Ger, como Sc ha de aliviar y como
curar. iQue seria de nosotros 81 nc
Sc encontraran medios para comba-
tir la enfermedad? Naturalmente,
la enfermedad nos d~estrozaria y ell
mundo quedaria d~espoblado. Hasta
que aprendamos la manera de evil
tar las intermediates, tenemos que
~agradecer que poseemos los medios
de abatirlas y curarlas despues de
ser atacados, cuando, q semejanza
de I'm B~alvaie con su hacha levan-
tada, SO presenta & quitarnos la vi
da. Especialmente necesitamos IN
tratamiento SECURE y violento para
esas afecciones que Sc han hecho
universities, que Sc presentan en- ca
da pals y china, y que desolan & la
pobre humanidad en- todas las es-
taciones del a6o. Nos referimos q
tales afecciones como Clor6sis, Res
friados, Debilidad Nerviosa, Afeccio-
mes de la Garganta y Pulmones, asi
como las que especialmente afectan
q las mujeres y ninos. Para estas, la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
Sc aproxima & un verdadero especi1
ico mas que cualquier remedio que
hasta ahora Sc ha descubierto por
la ciencia. Els tan sabrosa como la
miel y contiene los principles nu-
t%ritivos y curativos del Aceite de
Higado de Bacalao Puro, combina-
dos con Jarabe de Hipofosftos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta y Cerezo
Silvestre. Cast SO puede decir, que
es la misma vida incorporate en-
un solo artfculo elaborado por la
industrial humane. Gel Sir. DR.. Luis
Cordoba, de Habana, dice: He usa.
do la Preparation de Wampole Y
me ha dado excelentes resultados,
particularmente en- los ninos y en-
las mujeres en- Ell estado de gesta-
ci6n 8 la lactancia. Els por 10 tam
to una medicina que no dudo reco-
mendarla eficazmente." Cada d6sia
es efectiva. "Nadie SURE I'm de-
sengaho con esta." En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
Esta nOche en- ell TeatrO

Preparase para esta noche n We
lada que la Sociedad ~Federacion LII
breS de trabajadores ha o%rganizado.
FL programa es muy variado Y ex-
tense, Y en- una buena parte literario
con trabaios en- prosa y versoscuya re-
citaci6n esta encargada 4 los que Sc
proponen tomar parte en- la velada.
Uno de los n1meros corresponds al
senior Matienzo Cintron, quien q invi-
taci6n de los obreros libres %cooperara
dignamente al acto con SUI inteligencia
Y palabra.
Corrfa hoy ell de que ell dis
curse del senior MatienZo Sc referia en-
parte 4 sus impresiones personales re-
cogidas Gltimamente en- su viaie 4 los
Estados Unidos. Sabemos que ell Sc
nor Matienzo viene, como es natural,
sorprendido de la amplia vida ameri-
cana, que 4 quien aquel pals llega, Sc
ofrece enseguida como indudable prue-
ba de la grandeza del pals lograda 4
expenses de sus libertades.
No Sc afirmaba en- los rumOres 81
hablarfa de politica ell orador, pero
nosotros pensamos que es diiicil ha-
blair hoy en- la isla de asuntos de in
ter6s p1blico, sin tocar con mas 8 me-
nos tangencia ell estado politico que
nos han creado que esta muy lejos de
satisfacer las justas v legftimas as
piraciones de este pueblo.
Promote la velada atraer numerosa
concurrencia y de ella podran manana
los lectores conocer detalles en- nuestra
edici6n dominica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
EGRl SOMNlA

IA HH0S EeI;~0& que s0He.)
Como whistles Il rondar mi sueno!
Con que manso volar, con que dulzura
me convidahais 4 ~escalar la altura
en- quedo arrulloy ademan risueno,
Asiros quise; pero ;vano empeno!
entire las sombras de la noche oscura
desvanecerse VI vuestra figura,
Y desperte con enojado ceno.
Jay del pobre insensato que blasona
de haber tocado la Invisible meta
que ell alma entire delirios ambiciona,
iP1sola Dios rec6ndita y secreta,
,Colg6 muy alta la immortal corona
que destin6 i las sienes del Poeta!
Ram6n de SOluua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
Tres %puIperiaS menOS

En- la semana que ACADIA de terminar
hoy, Sc han cerrado en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, tres establecimientos de pulperia.
En- aquel populoso barrio, siempre
ha habido mucho movimiento mercantil
Y en- las tiendas de comestibles de aque-
liza parte de la ciudad de alg1n tempo
4 esta parte Sc nota Que ell moyimien-
to decrece de una manera evidente. 4
pesar de que ell n1mero de habitantes
va en- progreso.
En- nuestra opinion este obedece al
gran n11mero de obreros que Sc italian
sin trabaio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18

Ell lunes 90 4 las ocho V media Sc
celebrara Misa solemne con panegfri-
co & cargo del ilustrado sacerdote Pa
DIRE Berries Ell la capilla de las Madres
Monjas Carmelitas.
Estas suplican q los ieles la puntual
asistencia a la indicada function reli-
giosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18

NARANJAS. de. por libra. 1860
La demanda para los almacenistas es
regular, de las Antillas solo han llega-
do 30 caias.
PINAS.-&7 miIlar-268)- Hay de-
manda constante por las de Cuba Y
Florida, las primeras va vienen mas
pequenas en- tamano, con muy album
dantes arribos: Is. 1888 %iaulas, 633 ba-
rifles v 229 caias.
Habana. Por bultos de "a 4 48
S 1.80 l.20.
Extra de 3 4 10 c. cada una.
PLATANOS. -Mercado estable con
buena demanda v muy fuertes arribos:
1l6, III racimos, 444 toneladas.
Cuba: Primera $1.36. Segunda IS 4
70 C. Colon, Primerra $1.30 4 1.35.
PrecioS de manteCa en- NeW-York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
Santa Isabel, Julio Is de 1903.
Para no tener enemigos

Sc habla de un escritor que, entire
otras cosas, Sc distingue por su reina-
do egofsmo.
-Tiene mucho talento-dice uno-
pero tiene tambien muchos- enemigos.
No tiene ninguno-contesta otro-
Como ha de tenerlos, 81 jamas ha pres
tado un servicio 4 nadie2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
LA Reformada Esmeralda
CAFE Y RESTAURANT
ALLEN %
81

Este estabecimiento ha smo competamente rtformado. En- ell de-
partamento de comdas, e1ite un magni6co ventilador electro co que
refesca la atmosfera. Hay absolute lmpRZa en- TODD V en- cuanto CO.
midas, las que esa casa confecciona sol superioFeS.
FL cafe que aqui Sc pepara no tene rival, y ell mis- exgente pa
rroquiano hallara cuanto sea de Su gueto en heladOs, chocolate, fam
brs, emparedados, etceera.
Vaite listed LA REfORMADA ESMER ALTA de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
FrutaS en- 81 meTCadO de New York

COCOS. -Mercado quieto 4 las mis-
mas cotizaciones sin fuertes arribos
Il, 200 sacos).
Cotizamos por millar escogidos:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo a $2-4O q%uintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
D MAI

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peTiodico yiejo a 4 S2-40 quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende Papel de
periodico viejo a S2-4O quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
REFIRAO
DE .TRIG 0

Precios de harina en- New-York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18
Para eI BanO de los NinOS
('UticWa
SOAP%

AS2b0E 80 ~ No
contiene FL mas puro em.
oliente para las enferms
daIes a. Ia piel Aamado
CUTiCUES, con los mas
puros y limP!os inEredi.
entesy superioTas y irescos
perfumes \ ngun oTro
iabcn medicinal al pro-
scute sdmite Ia compare.
cion con este ensGs cusii,
dades para preservaF,
puIihcai y hermossar Ia
picl, 81 cuero cabelludo =
las manOs Por las cuali.
dades dlchas 70 hace indls
pensable su uso para los
ninos, la toilette y los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18

Precios de manteca en- New-York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-18

Peo2ro Marfa Descoltes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
ARGUED HIS OWN CASE
Young Fred Warren Proved He Was
Not Swimming Au Naturel,

Fred Warren, a boy arrested yesterday
for swimming inside the city limits with
out a bathing suit, conducted his own
case in court this morning and after sub
jecting the complaining officer to a rigid
cross examination, was acquitted. War
rem, in company with about thirty other
boys, was bathing in the river at the up
per end of Nicollet island. In the midst
of their sport they were surprised by an
officer. All but two of the boys escaped
and the officer, in order not to return
empty handed, took them along.
Warren took tho trouble to bring with
him his bathing suit, which he thought
might be used as evidence in court. He
called his witnesses and after calling the
officer a liar he proceeded to prove that
he mad been out of the water some time
when arrested and was dressed and comb
ing his hair preparatory to going out on
the street. When the defendant closed
his argument the city attorney admitted
that he had no case and the boy was dis
missed. Warren's friend and chief wit
ness. Harry Nelson, admitted his guilt and
was fined IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
MONEY FOR AUGSBURG
The Free Church Conference Con-
tributes $4,000 in an Hour
Foreign Mission Reports.

Routine business matters were pushed
aside by the Norwegian Lutheran Free
churcheds this morning in order to start
raising funds for Augsburg seminary
Professor Sven Oftedal who took charge
OF the subscription list in the absence of
the Rev. Andreas Holland, treasurer of
the seminary, secured $4,000 in about an
hour. Over $4,000 Is expected before the
convention Closes
Much attention was given to the work
OF the Lutheran board of missions, which
is supporting several stations in Mada-
gascar. The board is in rather sore
straits as its income was about $4,000 less
than expected and the expenses were
great owing to considerable travelling to
and from Madagascar by the missionaries
The Rev. and Mrs. Sageng are still in
France unable to proceed farther on &C
count of lack Of funds The Rev. Elias
Aas, Lakeville, Mimi, and Professor J. II.
Blegen spoke ardently for the cause of the
mission work among the heather and it
IS hoped that with the liberal spirit pre-
vailing at this meeting that there viii be
no lack Of interest when the call comes
for means. ~.
The Lutheran board Of missions was
authorized to make such arrangements as
1t deemed best with the United Norwegian
Lutheran church regarding the division of
the mission field in Madagascar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
SPREAD IT TOO THIN
Good Roads Folk Want to Defeat
Distribution of Internal I'm
provement Fund.
They Prefer Few Large Appropria-
tions to the Present Difuse
System.

Funds are now being collected to make
a fight against payments from the states
Internal improvement fund in accordance
with the acts adopted by the late legis-
lature. 1t will be remembered that the
legislators cut this fund into the smallest
possible pieces and scattered it broadcast
over the state without system. None of
this money has as yet been paid out
however.
Behind this movement is the Minnesota
Good Roads association, but as this as
ISOLATION has no funds 1t becomes neces-
sary to secure the sinews of war by APP
plying to the interested individuals for
private subscriptions. President g. w.
Cooley OF the Good Roads association, is
confident that there will be enough money
on hand with which to take the proceed
ings to the court of last resort for final
adjudication.
1t Is commended that the action of the
legislators In dividing the money Of the
lnterna! improvement fund In the manner
which has prevailed for several sessions Of
the legislature is illegal. The people have
formally decided that the state shall have
highway commission for the purpose Of
supervising all road work in the state and
nave placed fund at the disposal Of such
a commission. The legislature has stead
lastly refused to create state highway
commission and has cut up the internal
Improvement fund in any old way, but
largely for the political advantage Of the
members Of the legislature.
There was $62,5O0 voted out of this fund
ey the last legislature in sums ranging
from 800 to $4,000, altho by far the larg-
est number was in driblets Of from s1Oo
TO $4O0 1t is contended by road experts
that this sum will be practically wasted
except possibly where the money is used
In the construction of bridges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
SAYS She IS HIS WIFE
Miss 0'Brien Charges Her Alleged
Common Law Husband With
Non-support.

Claude e. Dezotell, residing at 1712 First
avenue S, was arraigned in the municipal
court this morning on a charge of refus-
Ing to support his conmon-law wife. Ac-
cording to the testimony of Miss O'Brien,
Dezotell induced her to go to La Crosse
With him last January, promising that as
soon as they had arrived there they would
be married. The witness said that at the
time the arrangement was made she was
under the influence Of morphine and could
not remember the entire conversation. But
she said they went to La Crosse, where
they lived alta boarding house as man and
wife under the name Of Ellis. The wit
ness further stated that she was intro
duced to the friends Of Dezotell as his wife,
but that he never made any arrangements
for the marriage ceremony. They lived
in this manner until April % and then re-
turned to Minneapolis, Miss O'Brien go
ing to the home of her parents. When
they parted, Dezotell promised to con-
tribute to her support, and at that time
he gave her 49, She says she received no
additional money until yesterday after
noon, when she asked for money to pay
some of her general expenses, and he
gave her cents. An occupant of the
boarding house in La Crosse corroborated
Miss O'Brien's testimony concerning their
life in that city.
Judge Holt continued the case until next
Monday, as the evidence of the state did
not establish the fact that a common-law
marriage had really taken place according
to the law Of this state. sssrs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
TURNER GETS FIVE.
Man Convicted Of Participating in
Diamond Robbery Sentenced
to States Prison.
His Pal, Diamond Benny Who
Pleaded Guilty, Got Only
Two Years.

Charles Turner, convicted Of doing his
share toward stealing the diamonds of S.
Jacobs & Co., was this morning SEN
fenced by Judge Elliott to Ave years
in the penitentiary. Turner's partner,
Diamond Benny Gates, is at Saltwater
waiting for his friend. Gates. however,
pleaded guilty and got only two years.
Turner's wife was in the court room this
morning and when her husband was SEN
fenced she rushed up, threw her arms
about his neck, kissed him and then sob
bling, followed the sentenced man from
the court room.
James West, just released from serving
workhouse sentenced Of ninety days
was arraigned before Judge Elliott this
morning on two indictments. one charging
grand larceny in the second and the other
burglary in the third degree. His crimes
are alleged to have been committed at
525 Seventh avenue s. To both indict-
ments West pleaded not guilty, his bali
was set at $500 in each instance and the
cases were continued over the term
Erick Engman, indicted for violating
the game law by catching bass out OF
season. pleaded not guilty. His bail was
fixed at 500 and his case continued over
the term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
WHERE WERE TILE POLICE?
Few on Hand to Guard Today s
Band Parade.

The surprising negligence of the police
department came near breaking up the
band parade to-day before it had covered
half it's route. Two policemen only headed
the paraders--a vanguard worthy of some
turn out" at country crossroads.
Along the line of march no olicemen
could be seen. If the marchers had been
highway robbers, the blue coats could not
have taken a more consistent leave of alb
sence. No notice was given intime to clear
the road Of vehicles. The procession was
obliged to halt. from time to time that
the front ranks might engage in a hand
to-hand struggle with obstructing drivers
and chauffeurs.
Call that a parade?" asked a man from
Duluth. cit looks to me like a game Of
progressive football"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
WEST INDIES TRADE !
It's Growth Prompts q Change in
the Gregg.seager Com
pany.
Hereafter the Stockholders Will OPP
crate the Sugar Machinery Bus
mess From New York.

q
The Gregg seager company, wholesale,
dealers in iron. steel and heavy hard
ware at 106-10S Washington avenue N,
have sold their business to the Minnesota
Iron Store company Of 2O4210 Second
street NJ
The stockholders of the Gregg -Seager
company have disposed of their wholesale
iron trade in order that the officers who
were conducting the business might de-
vote more time elsewhere to the firm of
William G. Gregg & Co. The two concerns
have been managed by the same men.
William c., Gregg & Co. are exporters Of
machinery and implements for use on
sugar plantations.
Heretofore the company has found most
of its customers in Hawaii OF late, how
ever. increasing orders from the West In
dies have persuaded the company that it
must establish it's headquarters near New
York city at some point where a factory
can be erected for the manufacture, on a,
large scale, of sugar-cane machinery.
The officers Of the Gregg Seager COM
pany, who are also officers Of the William
C. Gregg company, will therefore remove
to the east. Charles e. Stafford, the sec
rotary, will start to New York within a
few days. William c. Gregg, the presi-
dent, will follow Mr.. Stafford at the end
Of this week. Mr.. Gregg, who still
has interests in Minneapolis( will return
here at frequent intervals. His family
will stay here for the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
POLICE ALL ON EDGE
Changes in the Force Will Soon Be
Announced.

= Mayor ]. G. Haynes is not yet ready
to announce the prospective changes in
the police department, but there will un-
doubleday be some coming in few days
There are reports that Captains Runge,
central precinct, Helm of the north and
Bosworth Of the east precinct, are to re-
tire, to be succeeded respectively by for
mer Captain Thomas Coskran, Lieutenant
Michael Mealey and Lieutenant Patrick
Quealey
Friends Of former Captain John Land
berg and Inspector John Stavlo are try
ing to land their favorites in the captaincy
Of the south precinct, but are waging no
war on Captain George Sinclair.
Simon McNulty is reported to have
hopes of a place on the detective force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
EAST HIGH BACCALAUREATE
Rev. Dr.. M. D. Shutter breaches to the
Glass of '03 in First Congre-
qatlonaI Church..

The baccalaureate sermon was preached
last night before the graduating class of
the East Side high school at the First
Congregational church, Eighth avenue Sc
and Fifth street, by Rev. DR.. M. D. Shut
ter, pastor Of the Church of the Redeemer.
DR.. Shutter repeated the Biblical story
of the Babylonian king who came to the
parting of the ways and chose by lot the
road to Jerusalem. The story typified
mans experience in life, except that at the
parting of the ways he is constrained
by his own will only. DR.. Shutter hoped
that the many students before him would
choose the narrow way thru life They
should take their religion into the market
place or wherever their secular duties
called them.
"There is no divorce between religion
and business. At the parting of the ways
every one must decide what business. what
profession, must be his life work. In that
decision the question to be answered is.
What can one do that one loves to do?'
It must be not only task that one likes,
but also task that brings nonor to God =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
To-day's Canvass.
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. ELIZABETH WHlTTEMORE, a
resident Of Minnesota since 1854, died
Saturday at her home, 3940 Minnehaha
avenue, in her ninetysecond year. The
funeral was held this afternoon from the
residence She is survived by one son,
James A. Whittemore, by six grand
children and five great grandchildren.
GEORGE ADAMS DRAPER died at his
residence, 1925 Aldrich avenue, this morn
ing, aged "a years. The body will be
taken to his old home, South Attleboro.
Mass, for interment. New England pa
pers please copy.
MAUD S. BLOSSOM, wife of Thomas
B. Blossom, TIA Thomas place. Oak Park.
died June 6 in her thirty-frst year.
Funeral from her residence, Tuesday,
June 8, 1890 p. m. Interment at Prince
ton, MINI.