davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regular
Correspondents to the Tribune. 4.
Lake Elizabeth.

Nov. IL.
M. E. Jackson has shipped a car
load of hogs and sheep.
Andy E. Norine did some carpenter
work for Edmund last Thursday.
Mrs. Nordin is staying with Mrs.
Nilsson during the absence of Rev
Nilsson.
Mr.. Engberg made collection trip
to Kandiyohi last Wednesday and
reports success ~.
Today is the second day of snow
ing this week. Fortunately threshing
Is about finished.
E. L. Paulson and family of Grove
City attended the surprise party here
Thursday evening.
J. H. Bradberg and A. c. Hoglund
travelling salesmen for salt and butter
color houses, called at the creamery
Wednesday. -.
Emery Peterson, who has been work
ing for Albert Blur the past summer,
leaves today for his parents home at
Oscar, MINI.
Rev. Nilsson left on Wednesday for
Isanti and Rush Point to attend a
ministerial conference at the former
place and q mission meeting at the
latter. He will return the latter part
of next week.
The milk and cream vats were ship
ped from Fort Atkinson, Wis, Tues
day and it is expected that they will
arrive here the latter part of the week.
So there is no hope to get the cream.
cry running this week.
The surprise party on Rev. Nilsson
last Tuesday evening was a decided
success, very large crowd being
present The surprisers left big
purse of money as token of their ap-
probation of the earnest work of the
worthy pastor.
pEN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Seminary Directors Increase Stock

seminary Directors Increase Stock.
At meeting of the directors of the
Willmar Seminary held at that in
stitution last Monday it was decided
to issue shares to the amount of Sl5,-
600, to take up the floating indebtedne SO
of the school We understand that
some of this stock is already sub
scribed, and the rest will probably be
taken by friends of the institution in
Willmar and vicinity. The Seminary
is one of the most important institu-
tions in Willmar, and our people
ought to see to it that the institution
is placed on safe basis. Few people
stop to figure out what it means to the
town to have from 200 to 300 students
come here for periods ranging from
three to nine months in the year. It
is not likely that the average ex-
penses of each student are less than
Sl0O. This means from go, 900 to $780,
000 put into circulation here annually.
Our business men will find it paying
investment to help keep the Seminary
going and improving it's facilities for
taking care of students, even if there
never. is any dividend paid On the
stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
II. T.. Church Notes .

The Aid Society Is planning to give
. banquet on the evening Of Dec. 18.
Mrs. Cairns will sing q solo, with
Miss Emma Dalheim as accompanist.
DR.. j. B. Hingeley Of Minneapolis
will preach and hold the first quarter.
y Conference on Wednesday, evening,
Nov. l8. ,5
Regular services will be held: to-
morrow, Subject for the morning,
s'The Contest for Eternal Life, !" in the
evening, Where Is Heaven ..=.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
FREIGHT TRAINS WRECKED
Two Wrecks wsdnss ssdsy-ons at Han
cock and Stock Train near Elk -
--< River Demolished.

A broken hange on a wheel caused
q wreck in the Great Northern yards
at Hancock Wednesday morning and
as q result there was quite little de-
lay occasioned to railroad traffic.
The afternoon passenger from the
west, due here at 1:3O, did not arrive
until after six O'Clock. It is reported
that eight freight cars loaded with
wheat were piled in the ditch and that
five were smashed into kindling wood.
The track and grade were torn up bad
ly: A couple of wrecking crews were
put to work and the track was cleared
late In the afternoon. 1t is said that
hobo was stealing ride and was in
the last car to leave the track. He
escaped uninjured, however. The
wreck was one of the worst ever ex.
perienced by the company and it is
thought that the damage will run into
the thousands.
The same day another wreck was ex-
perienced- by the Great Northern. g.
few miles west of Elk River. A cattle
train. struck detective switch while
going forty miles an hour and the en-
tire train was wrecked. About fifty
head of cattle were killed and = STAN,
pede was caused by those which the
accident liberated. A dispatch says
that the engine remained on the track,
but six stock cars and several con-
tanning merchandise were thrown from
the track. The noise Of the dying and
lively but pent-up cattle made an zaw-
full din and several were trampled un-
der foot by their brethren whose anx-
iety to escape made them wild and
crazy. Several trainmen, in their ef-
forts to liberate the cattle from the
overturned cars, narrowly escaped
death beneath the hoofs of the mad
dened beasts. Most of the cattle not
killed by the wreck will be recovered
and shipped to their destination. It
was some time before the track could
be cleared and traffic resumed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Priam.


The work on the church is progress
ing rapidly.
A. j. Altman sundayed at Jens An
ders0n's hOme..
The atmosphere took q sudden
change Monday.
G. J. Isaacson and family visited at
Kandiyohi last Sunday.
Miss Martha Hintz OF Raymond vis-
tied relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. johnson visited
with Charlie Johnson south of town
last Sunday.
i. Basket parties are all the go now
days. AS near as we can understand,
there are not less than three in the air
in this vicinity. When are they COM
ing down? -. .~
Our merchant Is having goods
shipped to him nearly every day.
Pretty soon Ed will have his store
filed up, SO he will have to stand in
the door and make his sales. =
The Svea correspondent seems to be
of the opinion, that they have the only
threshing rig in the country that can
move after dark. Now ii he will take
the pains to come out here we will
show him . threshing rig that can
move at any time, and certainly that
ought to compete with the Svea thresh-
ing rigs. s::. -: s z,.. ssz:s s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Want. $40, 900 Damages.

Edward Lorinser, q we'll known trav-
cling man living in Grand Forks and
for q number of years employed by
the Grand Forks Mercantile Co., has
started an action for s10, 900 damages
against the Great Northern Railroad
Co. Mr.. Lorinser was q passenger on
train No. 10, recently wrecked near
Dassel. He claims that he sustained
injuries Of q perman6nt character and
starts his action IN Hennepin county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14

merly known around here, arrived
there short time ago, and may per-
haps be expected to visit home and
friends in this vicinity.
/. The Regsdal Brothers are now pre-
pairing to move off the farm they have
occupied for two years. This farm,
the So called Rice & Jorgenson farm,
Is to be occupied shortly by the K1ol-
sing Brothers who have rented it for
the coming season. Mr.. Berg, the
present owner, intends to erect q dwell
ling house next spring q short dis
tance to the north of the present dwell
ling. The new house will be occupied
by himself and family, while the old
one will be for the use of tenants. The
Regedals are moving to Cottonwood,
where they have rented farm.
J. additional county news on page 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14

The many friends OIL. w. Dau' elson,
who was so badly injured at Hanley
Falls last Tuesday, will be glad to learn
that his condition. is improved to the
extent that he is able to sit up part OF
the time. His brother Ferd, who has
been making his headquarters at Yank
ton, arrived here the next day to help
in caring for the unfortunate young
man. Ferd is slightly crippled up
with q sore knee, as the result of fall
ing on railroad tie, and the brothers
are now Ia truly sympathetic state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
The New Hutchinson Road,

THORPE, MIMI,
Nov. 10, 1903.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:-Will you please
publish this letter from Jas. J. Hill.
1t is of great interest to good many
of your readers:
ST. PAUL, MINI,
October 10, 1903.
MIR. II. ANDR LoBN1rz,
Thorpe, P. O., Minn.,
DEAR SIR: In repl " to your letter
OF the thirteenth instance. I beg to say
that as the season is so far advanced
it will be impossible for us to take up
the question of the proposed extension
from Hutchinson until next spring.
Under the circumstances, IwOuld sug.
gest that you hold the matter over un-
til that time. Yours truly,
e.. JAS. J. HILL.
This is Mr.. Hills last letter to US
concerning the railroad extens on from
Hutchinson. The central committee
has written several letters to Jas. J.
Hill this summer, but he has always
answered in similar way; always
postponed it to the future. Now we
must not lose confidence in Mr.. Hill.
He has SO many irons in the fire; this
extension from Hutchinson, wherever
it will end, is only small job for Mr..
Hill and we can not expect him to take
this up the instant we demand it; and
beside this summer has been very un-
favorable for any kind of road build
ing, consequently also for railroad
building. Let US be patient; but while
we are waiting, let us remind Mr.. Hill
about his promise. Let us try to show
what benefit it is for him as we'll as
for us. He will forget US if we forget
him. Here is something for the Com
mercial Club of Willmar to take up.
This is certainly a matter of Com
merce. Try to get petition to Mr.. J..
J. Hill. Who knows, maybe we can
get the road to Willmar You would,
of course, not get our wheat, but we
will come to Willmar quite often and
spend good deal OF our money, we
will come whenever there is q perfor.
nance or entertainment of any kiad.
We would come to the street fair and
whenever there was q chance to buy
something cheap, or whenever it was
worth going to Willmar. We like to
see Willmar prosper, but we farmers
should like to prosper little bit too.
We pay just as high taxes out here
now, as those who live near market
place, but it costs us hundreds of dol
lars more to get our products to mar
ket than it costs those who live near
town. So give US a helping hand and
we will at least be very thankful.
Very respectfully,
81. ANDR LOBNITZ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
ROBBERS BRUTAL WORK
Members Of Steel Gang Near Wilma
Victims Of Most Depravsd Cruelty
. ,,.. by MurderouS Flonds.

- ~Hold-up- men on a~Great Northern
train got in their work pear Maple
Plain last Tuesday night and did it in
q most brutal manner. Excitement
runs high among residents in that To-
cality over the brutal work. The story
of the hold-up is best told by Frank
Keller, whose home is given as Phila-
delphia. He says:
II had been working on the Great
Northern Steel gang near Willmar,
aud was paid off Tuesday morning.
That afternoon there was a freight
train leaving for Minneapolis and a
number of US decided to come to the
city as stowaways. started in cat
tie car, but it was not long until 1
found the car too cold for me, and
with another fellow, whom I now be-
lieve to be Gordon, went ahead to q
box car of lumber. When we crawled
in, there were three men in the car
and one more came in later.
"We were getting we'll on toward
Minneapolis when three men climbed
down into the car. They struck a
match to light cigarette, and I got a
good look at their faces. Pretty soon
one of them said something about a
fourth man who was said to be lying
drunk on the roof of the car. They
left to get him, but a minute or two
later climbed down into the car. One
OF them struck a match and fired q
bundle of oily waste, which fared up
and made q good light.
"When the waste burned 80 brightly
I could see that the men wore masks
and each of them had revolver.
They told US to hold up our hands
and we lost no time in obeying.
While two of them kept us covered
with their guns the other began to
'frisk' US. ~
GA cross-eyed fellow that I think
must be Gordon was the first one
frisked. They got about S6 from him
and then ordered him to jump from
the car. He begged them to let him
stay on until the train slowed up, but
one Of them hit him in the face with
revolver and with an oath told him to
jump or he would blow his head off.
He jumped, and I never saw him
again. >z ! H. v~J*:-....
*z.'I was next and when I jumped I
struck q trestle and broke my leg in
two places I was unconscious, and
when came to they were putting me
on q handcar to take me to the hos
p1tal. Two other fellows jumped later,
but escaped without serious injuries.
Isaw them at Maple Plain before Il
was put on the train. The other two
fellows / have neYersseen since. 8
Coroner w illiams will hold an in
quest over the remains OF Gordon, and
anzeffort will be made TO apprehend
the murderers. They are supposed TO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14

VIM. .Latterell, Of Raymond, is the
tenth Kandiyohi county hunter to pay
his license fee of one dollar for the
privilege OF going after big game IN
Northern Mfnnesota. Mr.. Latterell
obtained the necessary papers from
County Auditor johnson last Tues.
day, the day the season opened.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14

be members of the same gang that
killed Leonard G.. Dare, on the nighs
of Oct. IL. p ...=s
Gordon was about Is and from all
appearances q hard working fellow.
He had been employed on the steel
gang near Willmar, but quit work
Tuesday and was supposed to be on
his way to his home. He is thought
to have lived at Vail, Iowa, as letters
from relatives there were found on his
person."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Is FATE AGAINST HIM.?
Oscar Young Falls Victim for Fourth,
Tlme-how SIugged and Robbed
Near Breckenridge.

Fate seems to be against Oscar.
Young, young man who is somewhat
known in these parts and who has of
late been in the country further west
OF Willmar. Dispatches from Breck-s
enridge to the twin city dailies state.
that Young has been writing life in
surance in that vicinity and that he
was slugged and robbed Of about S65:
while on the road between that place
and Wahpeton. The robbers rolled
him over the bank into the river. His
grOans attracted the attention of pas
sers-by and he was removed to st.
Francis hospital. He was uneon-.
scious for two days, but is now able to
talk and will recover.
The New London Times contains the
following: 4
Mr.. Young is brother of P. A.
Larson of this place and we'll known
here. Some years ago he was kicked
in the head by horse from which In
jury he suffered for years. Two years
ago he was found lying unconscious.
in his room at Fargo from concussion
of the brain. An operation was per-.
formed and he was cured. Last year
he had IN accident in Dakota and was
confined to the hospital several weeks.
Now with the last experience his cup
IT a Fl iotinu ia o,,ro1v f,,11
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14

The W. G. 7. Q. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. 2. E Parson next Tues
day at three o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Notes Signed for County History.

Notes Signed for County History.
Mr.. Magnus Olson of Dovre writes.
IA Take Warning" in the Republican
Gazette in regard to orders solicited
by the TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
for the proposed county history
Magnus is needlessly alarmed. There
is no deception practiced in the TAX
ing of the orders. The note or obli-
CATION is printed in large type in the
usual form, and The contract which the
signer receives make the collection Of:
the note conditioned upon the fulfill
ment of the terms of the contract.
With any form of contract less bind:
ing the work of issuing this work,
which will involve an expenditure Of
over $40, 600, would have been impos-
sible. The undertaking is larger than
was thought when the work was be-
gun two years ago. But it was begun
in good faith, and will finally be
pushed to successful conclusion.
Hundreds of the leading citizens of
the county during the two years past
have encouraged the work by signing
just such obligations as Mr.. Olson
gave two weeks ago. We sincerely
believe that the work when completed
will reflect credit upon the county and
especially upon those OF it's citizens
who made it's publication possible by
guaranteeing the necessary means.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14

q A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nelson, Of $40 Third
street, last Thursd 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Social and Sale.

The Young Ladies' Society OF Eagle
Lake will serve cake and coffee ct the
*Grue, ,scho olhouse the evening Of Nov.
III. Also sale Of fancy work. Pro-
oeeds TO 60 towards paying the Augs-
#hnnr.ps Seminary debt. 1873
Miss Mamie Hanson, Of Fergus
Falls, is q new saleslady ct the
Golden Rule'' store of sandven,
Crawford s. Co., succeed ding Miss
.Lien, Who resigned her position 9
short time ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14

Additional county news on page S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
'iCenliss On Public Insti-
tatlHaS and PIgpsTty''

San Juan. Puerto Rico, 81 de Sep
tiembre de 1908. la Comisi6d de ms
tituci6nes P6blicas y Propiedadas, en-
cargada de informar sobre Ia eonstruc-
cl6n de una nueva Peniteneiaria, en-
su nombre la Comisi6n especial desiQ-
NADIA para elegir sitio aprop6sito para
dicho establecimiento, invita- los
Ayuntamientos del litoral de Ia isla, s
ofrecer una parcela de terreno que rem
na condiciones para ell objeto indicado.
El tsrreno deber6 ser de una extension
aproximads de cien cuerdas De fkcii ais.
lanlentO. con aqua potable cOrriente Y
con materiales de construction pr6m-
mos, como piedra, madera, etc.
Las Corpafaciunes 4 quienes paeda
intereshr este agunto, pueden diriuir-
Sc u Preaidente de Ia Conisi6n, don
j. Comes Brioso. p. O. Box 42-San
Juan. hasta el dia 10 del pr6xinn0 mes
d3 Octubre.
Por 6rden del Comite, Chas MdgeS
Secretary Executive Council.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
FRASES USOALES

Asss On soSsse Aparato esc6nico.
Jue9o de decOraci6n.
A09sts vSqends Modo de yiyir.
arreglo.
f0tW props6 Voluntariamente.
AfisEts sssssg sRs0c1ttjs p0Tci zero cleo
ts-- Much0s son los laamRdoa poce
los escogidos.
zgGtfs Neale0td& "A Variando Ii
GerAmente ID qae debe vafiarse.
Nature non rsszost snkssss La ma
turaiGza sa6 dk saltos.
Non plus ssgsS0 No uaks alIk ms
eripci6n grabada pCr Hercules. ss06n
ia FSbuIa. a0bre los montes CalpA y
AbyIas que rs ten1an como los b0rdes
del nundo y seKarados entrs 81 para
comunicar 81 OesanO con ell Mddite-
rrkne0.
0clslsts hsf1est II non gsidsst Te-
ner oio " no verl
CSG pro nobss Ruega por noa-
otros.
10 tsmporai Onaoresf--Oh item
posi- Oh cOsknmbresf - ExcIarnnci6n
pOr Ia cual Cicer6n ss condoifa de "a
peryoraidad de los hombres de ga
tempe.
Per fas Il astas {Por 10 justo v
10 iniust0.
sssd pro 0sto Snstituida una CO..
80 pcr Oefa eQuivaIense.
t0skeasSa esas giMG Has
Ca cu&nd0 Catalina Prim@ras pa-
lahrma con uuo ksicer6n apostrOf6 &
CtAA AAinA, en u despuga tla ba-
begla deseu bisKgso ss Nuznpa0e cue ira
Az = a. Il 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

veadsn por mayer y AZ dsfaHs & pr.
ci0s zimitodOs

vendsa por mayer y Al dsfaus & pr.
clos limisodos
Hero gAlvanizado lisO ' acanaladO
IorniIlos con tuerca arandela.
Azadae euperiores marca SMan0S.
A9sas de arado iuRiesas.
Rlauehas Dc hierFc inRiesas.
Manhsses scocodriloS.
Camas de hieFro inRiesas.
Cozehones de alambre superiores.
1soza en huacales muy barsta.
Vazilias De IS cubiertos.
Funtas de Paris.
Mzcnines de coser Standard.
Aeeike Dc hnaza inQl6s.
PintuFas superiores inglesas.
kTiszs sspaHolas de todas clases
Saeos de Xute para az6czr.
Hil0 acarreto.
On complete surtido de mercancias
preci0s dc Qn0mRz6n.
a An10 rompEadcr de alguna impOr-
tancias 50 10 rerala an tocador ' IN
abanico.
San Juato 12 San Juan P. B. 8 p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
Or. ChARLEs

Para las foTmas v Ia complexion
ksta fnmoS& preparation tiene mnchas aue
taeiones, pero en- el mercado no hay NADIA Inn
20 10 lguale. So ha sostenido & la prueba por
mas do veinte cinco amos esta reconocida
hag diat pOr la ciencia medica miles de mu-
1ares agradecidss quienes la han usado como
Ia untca preparation que LENA, las mejillas
cnslio brazos delgados, con carne s6lida y
PARA DEsARRoLLAR EL BUsTo para
eeatorar los senos l4cios q su estado natural de
hernosura contorno, jamGs ha dejado de
dRr perfecta satisfaction
PARA REMOVER ARRUGAS. No hay
raz6n porque las mujeras tengan arruRas 8
pAt9s de gallo al rededor de los oioa de la
pocasa III slimento para Ia piel del Dr. Char
les, las hace desapaYeeeF como Dor ua6Rica.
OFERTA ESPECIAL El precio c0Rrinnte
Gel ahmento para la pieI del DR. Charles ca
81 la GAIA, pero para darlo & oonocer mi.
les dc moradas nuevaa, hemos resnelto en-.
War dos t2) caias todo aquel cue oontests
este anuncfo y nos envie SI-O0. Todo pa
quete ne envia bajo una cubierta lisa, v libre
de gastos de correo.
NpAmTQ Una GAIA de muestra, con el
VIA LIS Contenido sufioiente para CON.
vsncerle del gran merito del alimento para
II plei del Dr. Charles, Sc le enviar6 gratis
medisnte el envio de 10 csntavos, para pagar
81 ooato de correo Tambisn le remitir9mos
nuestro hbro "Arte del MassaisS ell que CON
nene los propios movtmientps, ilnstrsdos. pa
"a 81 massage de la cara, sCuallo y brazos con
dircoioneg completas para desarrollar eI bus
to Dirijirss
DIR. CHARLES Go. as s,9 49, ye,.1s 5a.Aen
El alimento para 10 pie del DIR Charles go
encontEar& 40 yents on las farmacias prin--
Gipales tiendaa.
DR.. JOSE 0RDoNE GOMEZ. -Dedicado
: las especialidades de Cirujia General
0rganos genito-urinarios.
ofrecs sus ssryioios profesionalss Allen St.
81. Piso segundo.
Horas de consulta.-Los dias laborableg.-
De "a.
CoRsulta gratuita para los pobres.-Martes
, s6bados dc 4 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
FEI-IX eIoRDOVA DAVn.A


Cierto rev. mnhelando Ia mauaoria
10 un patriots fnfanar cnaI Id de i'm r4probo.
Mand6 que t0dO Ell gue 81 lnpar Aegase
Donde yncfam sus odimdoa res6ds
UnA piedKa afrojaTa. sn Innp0nente
Senal de 0prObio de bald6n perp6tuO.
Obedecido 81 rev. piedsa tras piedra,
90 con placer 81 tdEnnlo cEaciendo,
!, lob m0fa de su esk6pida Venganzal
Ldeg6 d mnndo sniraEs andand0 al tempo,
1aa apinadaa piedrna Del eacaknfO
Irocadas en- gloriOso mOnumento
SublImes eornE0nea. cue Ia vida
eConaagT&ia ms luchaa daI progreso,
No o. agTedra I'm Anrps insranaigencia.....
De 50 fepOE enc0DO los extremes
s Las mjurIas y afrankas que iTacunda
Para infamaros amontona. leiOs
{ De anengunv Ante 81 mundo vuestra RIoria,
Iriunfante siempre el Ideal supremOl-
Pledras aer6n Qua en- mOnument0 altivo
IrOeadas. & los si0l0s vonideros
pr0clamar&n Las fneltAa virsudes
Que os hacen dignos del amor del pueblo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
COLEGIO De IAeLfs

Los j6veneS que deseen aprender &
hablar v escribir correctamente el in
giles en- muy POGO tempo, deben soIi-
citar informes de un bIen cole0io que
de dedica con especialidad { esta clase
de ensefanza. tPrecios limitados; ex-
celentes comodidades; instruction SUI
perior.
Doctor, J, P. Welsh, Principal.
Literary Institute and State Nor
NAL School.
Bloomsbury, Pa. u. s. P. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
(Ds saqtestr0 c0sTsspOasag)

Octubre, 10.
Ha fallecido en- ell Yecino poblado
de Truiillo baio. Il Se6orita DoHa
Monserrate Gonzalez, hermana de
nuestro estimado amigo Don EuIoQio.
& quien enviamos nnestro aentidO pg-
same, asf como & los dern6s deudos de
Il finada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

En- n tarde de este dia pc ha cole-
brado an meeting socialista en- IA plaga
de este pueblo. El tAnna de los dis
cursos pronunciados fu6 Ia tan lIeva-
da Y treida ~prosperidadz.
Una gran muehedumbra de peraO-
nae acudi6 al acs0 que fu6 eerrado con
uner ergico discurso prOnunciado pOr
81 populsr Di6genes Prieto.