davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Long Islang
y New York
envueltos en- densa
humareda

New York, Junio 5, Ills a. m.
Long Island y esta ciudad es-
tan envueltos en- una densa huma-
reda amarillo que procede de los
bosques incendiados. Sc hacen di-
versos concentrates acerca del si-
niestro, y Sc a6rma que muchas
personals exageran Ell alcaD ce de Ia
cetastrofe, aun cuando Sc estima
que esta reviste grandes propor-
clones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
CRONICADE CATANO

Janio 5.-Ya estoy otra vsz On 1a
Capital, instAlado en- la ealIa de San
Sebastian n6maro 40, 6 las 6raenes
de todOs. Ha dado, pues, nm brin.
quito de czAtro millas pr6ximamen'
te. Pero eso no es 6bice para que
este on eons&eto CON OAtaffo, pobla'
do simp&tieo donde tengo amigos de
toda mi eatimaci6n, carlfio inter 6s.
Dos dias haee que estOy aquf, y IN
echo de menos las tortulias de la bo'
tica de mi amigo Gotay, del ssanco.
chitos de 10 esquinita de jose Maria,
sentadito en- an esj0neito, oyenao &
este fuelito CiuaAdano pouaerar
nuestrA deliciosa situaci6n; en- in,
los buenos ratios que pasaba CON
mi estimado amigo AlmibAr, que 90
amargo cuando trata en- aus notas
al sB 3letfIs, sobre las pulpslfa fas que
lcs aomingos evandens y IL cisterna
pub isa ea 10 plaza de-! poblaao. Pc.
70, en- hr, dsberes de falhilia me
obligsn 6 dsjAr el pcb-ado del
eAimkn.
En- to cr6niea 90 irformar& TODD,
absolutaments toao 10 que pisa en-
Cstafo.
Enpecemos por ell vAporcito sEn.
earnaci6n1.
Aver, en- Ell dltimo sisja de este
acorazado, sc armo VI revola de bue
yes aborao. nj extreme, de que fac
tanto el trsqueteo que tetfau ct os
anima es, que 10 excrets eorri6 pol
cubierte, "por an tubo v oil to lla.
vas - y 10 ropa de los pasaj arcs CO.
7gi6 sa pico Como que SO tratAba lie
bus es! mo podlfa esa empress
utilizar otro vapor sque estk aeseap.
sar rdo,s para conducir rases. sin q ae
llsve & borao pasajeroA? Porque es
triste grsciR que aespu6s que uno
psgue sus eumrtos ne. $500. iba 6
decir una barbaridad.
Con verdadsro regoeijo registro
10 notieia del nombramiento de 90.
pats del Presidio 6 favor dc don
Francisco Conde. vseino de .Cataf1o
Els de iusticia. Tambi6n me es gra
to cor gratu,ar al &C nor don Jose
Urrutia, vecino tambi6n de CAtaf1o,
nombrado jefs de aquel estableci.
miento.
Conti1 & mejorsndo notablements
la nina de nuesra amiga dof1a Rosa,
viuda de Calm snes.
Dey las mas expresivas grAciAs al
estimabls sorresponssl del eBo.eti
en- Catafio, por los inmerecidos elo.
gios que me dediea On sus notAs de
sysr. El cari11o le hizo consig aar
en- les cuartillas eoneeptos para mi y
mi fAmilia. q NO nos mereeemos. Gra
cias, amigo Mira b3i, gracias; psro
crea que eontil6o On 10 bre;ha y
que On tia Correspondence" ssgui'
re 10 campafia cataf1era en- benefieio
como es mi deseo-del quslfdo
poblado.
Boricua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Bosques destruidos

New York, Junio 5, Ills a. m.
Los bosques de las montafias han
sido destruiaos en- uaa gran ex-
tension. Sc calculan las peraidas
de MADEIRA en- considerable suma,
y la prensa do algunos detalles de
Ia terrible condagracion, aunque
los corresponsales afirman que aun
no puede precisarse la iRmensidad
del desastre. Han causado en- esta
ciuaad gran sensacion esas noticias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05

Esu enfrnedd hecutee pd mas
apaae nsereo
aexepdnde
Ike
Hno
4 d proceed
CvdaIA ACHe5yna DR. New
I
and LyeNosc nqad
] denzp
Aevy
SsfeU Sexual ecdqn f tubes
la
a hh
I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Contra los semitas

New York, JUNO 5, Ills a m.
Dicen de Kiefle-Rusia europea-
que miles de judios han huido de
all1 q causa de la noticia de que el
populacho intenta otra aggression
contra ellos. Muchos israelitas
abandonaron todos sus bienes, sa-
iendo del Imperio. Las autorida-
des siguen impasibles ante las te-
rribles amenazas del populacho &
los iud1os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
AgenCiia

So le dar& uaa por cada pueblo de
mayor cRAntfa de toda 10 Isla y 6
personals responsables y activas; ne
gocio nuevo aereaitado y solo On 10
leila promstiendo baenas utilidaaes
son POGO trabsjo. Dilfjanse nj Fran
90 American Halter & Dyer. San
Justo 6, San Juan p. r. Tlntorerfa
y 6onbrereria premiaaa de
- Pierre MGstinSs.
ProniatArio v Direct or.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
La peste bubo-
MICA en- Mazatlan

New York, JUNO 5, Ills a: m.
Ha reaparecido la peste bub6nica
en- Mazatlan. Sc hacen graves in
culpaciones 4 las autoridades de
saniaad. Iues en- una pequef1a po-
blacion cercana Mazatlan apare-
clio insepulto ell cadaver de una per-
soma que fallecio de la peste. Hay
varios casos graves de esta en- Ma
Zatlan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
AVISO

Este peri6dico no publica an6ni.
mos. La persona que NOS remiti6
anRs nnees nterArias An6nimaa para
que fueran publieAdss, sfrvass to-
mar nota Do este y pasar & rscojer
el importe que aoompaf6 para pagar
RQaslls publication.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
tlBlEtalMls
sERVICIO ESPECIAL
wLA CORRESPONDENCE"
DIREoTo DE NEW-YoRK.
Terrible incendio
en- las montahas
de Adirondack

New York, Junio 5, Ills a. m.
En- las montafias de Adirondack
ha ocurrido un terrible incendio.
Sc asegura que, con motive de la
prolongada sequ1a en- aquellas re-
giones, alguna chispa de proceden- :
cia ignorada, cay6 ALI causando Ell
incendio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Laudable prOyeCtO

La soeiedad obrera eUni6n Borin'
que11as estk preparAndo nm cuAdro
artfstico nterario, con el I'm de ina
trair 6 sus asociados. Ap.audimos
el esfuerzo de esos i6venes obreros,
que en- expansiones cultas y en- ls'
vant&daa ideas buscAn horizontes de
bien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Ultima h0ra

Seg1u tslegrGma resibido ls Was.
hington en- el gobierno de ests isla,
mAfiana am bArCa on Nusva York pa'
- esta el ssnor Sweet, nuevo
Attorney General do Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Sc PAS E

Que no Publicamos comunicaaos
sin que sean pagados por adelaA-
taAO.
Cala seis palabras, SO cuentaa po-
ANA Kaea y In Haea vale diex cenr
tav0s.
Las cartas que vengaR co coR-
MxRicado sia sa importeao % COZ
teSkap.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Poblaciones
deStruidaS

New York, Junio 5, lis a. M.
Otros despachos dicen que varias
poblaciones han sldo destruidas por
el incenaio que puso en- Immediate
dispersion q aquellos habitantes,
que 10 abandonaron todO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
OBLEAS De STEARNS

para ell DOLOR de CABEZA.
UNA SOLA OBLEA alivia al
momento el mas fuerte dolor de ca
beza
No contiene Antipirina nj otras
drogas peigrosas. Insista siempre
en- que le dem la. de "Stearns' que
es la 1nica legitima.
FREDERICK sTEARNs & CIA,
DETROIT, MICH, e. U. A.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
A los NotariOS

OARPETAs.PARA ESORITURAS
an Colores ae haoan 6 In oraan nm
Ella Coryospondaueias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05

PAdeeer de Ansmia y debilidad On
tan natural que east p0eas personas
escApan 6 elias, no hay rsmedio
para ellos mas positive cue el Vino
Cerebrina U!rici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05

Aver por la tarde fac visitado el
Oomisionado del Interior, general
w. H. Elliott, nor ell Honorable dor
Santiago r. Palmer, CON el I'm dc
pedirle en- nomb-s del pueblo de
Rio Grande, 10 installation de una
estaci6n telegrAfica en- aquel pusblo.
El Comisior ado prometi6 al ne.
nor Palmer, qus inmediatamente
ne oeuparfa del asunto y que 90 pom
dria a6 ,acnarAo CON ell Snperinten.
dente de Tsl6grsfos, para que 10
installation de IL ofieina de tel6grA TO
quedase listA s la mayor breveaaS.
Hoy se ha dado 10 orden para
abrir 10 ofieina dentro de brsves
dias.
No hay duda de que los vacinos de
Rio Granae pronto tendr&n las ven.
taias qse proportions una estscion
tslegr6fiea. apssar de que In Ultima
ASSEMBLIES Legislative, desaprob6 ell
persupuesto On q. 90 AumsntabA nm
gran ndmaro dc sstacioues teleer& ;
flsas para los pueblos que hoy care
san DO ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05

@A~@.1nAzm@
Los miembros de su familia 10
han curado r&pidamente tomando 10
Emulsion DO Scott.
Ssnto Domingo, r. D., Ssptism'
bre, 1894
Sellores S,ott & B.wne, Nueva
York.
May sef1ores mfos: Haes tempo
que vengo reoetando 10 Emulsion 10
Scott. de acsite do hfgado de baea.
lao CON hipofosntos de col y de sosa
que Uds. preparsn. habienao obteui.
do siempre los resultados mas salts
faetorioR. Aetnalments la estkn to.
mando los miembron de mi familia,
an los que me ha sido fkcil notar
sl r6piAo progrsso' de su euraei6n.
Aprovocho ls 0portunidad, para
felieitarles yauseribirme de Uds.
Alto. s.. 8. @. B. s.. NJ,
J. Ma, RAMIREZ.
Para cUr0r un RetryodO en- un did
tome Las PASTHlLAS LAxANTES DR BRoMO
QUININA. I'll botioario le devolver& el dinerO 81
NO 90 cura m L. nrma de \. W. GROVE 20 halla
en- cada ca1lta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Baquero y Gandara.

Concentrates importadores do pro:
welcomes do todas proeedeneiaa.
osan Justo 1s y is. San Juan Pto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Noticias

CoNSKJo A LAS MADREs II iarabe ealmansa
ae IN sefiora Wnsow debe usarse sSpre que los nos
estan en- ei periodic de h dsnticon Poporcona avio
Immediate al peqasno p;ente. produce m sueno IA
muy vvo allegro rs muy agradable = paladar sai5aa
Giles las unciones del est6mago regula ntsstinos
Rs eI,ueior remsdc eonocdo para Ia diarrea "a pro
venea3sa e la dsutici6n de cuaguiesa otxa causa.
T6nease mucho cuidado On pedir al Jarabe Claimants
a = ss6ssn Winsicws % q naics Do todoA-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
KZ5N5I;Il ydEZyI LLyslI5zSSI
IXgIiEl!I 1la;!iEE

NADIA TAN EFICAZ Y TAN FA-
GIL de tomar como las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05

Nm esta Impranta 90 vends pape
yisio 4 a2.40 qsintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Doctor Emilio CheVremont
CIRUJANO DENTKsTA
San Francisco SO
FRENTE A LA CAPILLA
Sal Superior de Curazao
A so OENTAVOS qq.

Puntas paris, cajas de
90 lbs. gruesas Y finas ia
maflos de 2 hasta S pull
gadas a $3.50.
Maiz del pals q $3.50 qq.
Chorizos gallegos en- latas
4 $1,1o.
AIambre puas, rollos
de 90 lbs. $2.75,
Grampas, barril de 90
libras S..
0freCen BaQQerO 7 Gandara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05

1 Para aliv.-1r esa irritacion qre
sienten aquellos que padecen alguna
!! affection bronquial, las Pastillas
BronqulaIes dc Brown, son muy
j titles. Remedio sin igua1 para Ia
tos. ronquera y NAL de garganta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-05
Ell Sr. SANTIAGO
R. Palmer
YiSlt6 al 0OmlSiOnadO del Inte-
rlOr 7 le lnSta a que eStt-
bleZca una eStaCi6n de
tel6grafOS en- Rio GraDde

EL GENERAL ELLIOT APROBO
Ell PROPOSITO Y PROMETIO
QUE INMED1ATAMENTE Sc.
RIA INSTALADA LA ESTA.
CTON
Evening star., 1903-07-25
The Height of Man
rom the London Globe


NJ. Dcniker a well-known French an
thropologist. has recently shown that while
the individuals vary in height. the average
mean height for the same people
mains fairly constant The lowest staturcS
occur among the Monbutto of Africa, the
NesritoS of the Philippines IAsiaD, the Ca
ribs of Guiana and Venezuela CAmercal.
and the Lapps of Scandinavia (EuropeD.
The Tenggeras Of eastern Java, the Jews
of Russian Poland. the Salches of British
Columbia the MoZa bites of Africa and tn,
natives of New Britain tOceaniab are not
much taller. All these peoples are below
the mean of l. 60 meters. Above this mean
come the Aderbadjani of Pers and Trans
caucaSia. the kabardS of the Caucasus
(EuropeD the negroes of the United States
wa Indians. All these are below 10 me-
terS. Finally the very taleSt people
the Cheyenne Indians of the United States.
l. a., meters: the Peals of the French Sou
dan. l al meters; the TSigans of Russian
Turkestan. Liz meters. the Polynesians of
the MarqueSaS Islands tOceaniab, 1I45 me-
ters and. above all. the Scotch agricultural
class of Galloway. I792 meters. The fin
est men," according to our authority, are
the Galwegians. while the smallest are the
Akkas of the Monbutto country. The real
"Brohdingna gianS, then. are Scots and
the "Lilliputians" are Africans.
Evening star., 1903-07-25
Debt and Debtors.
rom the London Spectator.

From the London Spectator.
Casual moralistS take different views or
the moral tIrpitude of debt. They call a
de Etor anything between a thief and
careless fellow. The former verdict Is.
of course. too harsh. though We have often
herd its justice seriously maiutained, and
it Is certainly more easily refutcd 10y Illus
tration than by argument. ON the other
hand to excuse debt as mere thoughtlesS-
ness. as many upright people do excuse
it, is clearly absurd. The reason of this
divergence Of Judgment is, think. this:
Debt is a moral disorder, if not in itself
of fatal import. one or two attacks IN
youth have as a rule no lasting effects
upon character. Again. debt is often symp-
tomato of serious moral disease. because,
it is common outcome of the ScliiShn"SS
which lies at the root of all departure
fl ON state of moral health. Consequent
ly the man in debt Is much mSjudScd-
most often. perhaps. on the side of lem
ioncy. There are men-and they are al
most always in debtor whom the words
b" penal and ''non-penaL" They owe
money. but that is perhaps the least thing
they owe. They never return Kindness or
help. or justice even. and certainly not
affection. should any one be SO unfortunate
to have let them have any. They h..
have decently or not. according to the
nicely with which they are able to cal
culate consequences.
Evening star., 1903-07-25
Bread Mixed With Sea Water.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The fashionable bakers window contained
only a sheaf of wheat, a loaf and a bou-
quet of arbutus The interior Of his shop
resembled a parlor. The bread was all con-
cealed. THE latest fad in my business"
said the man. "is bread made with sea
water instead Of with fresh water. This
bread is good for dyspepsia. 1t has a
saltier taste than are accustomed to.
but is very palatable In fact. he who likes
salty things is apt to like it better than
the other kind of bread. \ physician asked
me about three months ago to make some
of this bread for his patients. At first
made six loaveS day, but now l make
thirty My water comes up to me from
Atlantic City three times week. The
dyspeptics who buy the bread say it is the
only kind they can eat fresh without dis
comfort. They say. too. that it has a
medicinal effect on them; that they have
been better since they took it up
Evening star., 1903-07-25
Girl in the Hosiery Window.

In 9TH avenue wOmen's hosiery window
sits a pretty girl who spends about SIX
hours every day putting and taking off
many different varieties of silken stock
ings. fright in the presence of the audi
ence," as the prestidigitateurs' ads put it,
She wears dark boomers that brought
closely together just above the knees by
puckering StringS-otherwise she is in con-
ventional street garb. hat and all Her eN-
hibition isn't of course. different from that
which is to be seen the bathing beaches
at any time-but. somehow other. it
seems different as viewed behind the huge
sheet of plate glass of show window.
A Harlem department store has gone this
exhibition at least one better. The depart
ment store has big line of bathing suits
for women. The summer was slow in get
ting around and the department store
wants to get rid of those women's bathing
suits in a hurry. &c. In the biggest window
Evening star., 1903-07-25

I'VE have only two chldren-Cain and
Abel said Adam to the carping landlord.
But. what are all these animals birds
snakes and other things?"
MY happy family" was the proud reply
well. l must say, you don't want fiat.
but a geological garden. '-Yonkers States
man.
Here" said the reporter turning over
his copy. ''are some bits of society intelli-
gence."
'What?' cried the editor.
II say here are some society Items
"Huh that's more like it.'-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Snowball-"De doctah says iii Bph done
got de chickinpOx."
Aunt Chloe-"Dat so? De chile ought to
be noah ca'ful bout de coops he visits
Chicago News.
Evening star., 1903-07-25

so you and your twin brother are going
to be married to Carrie Twiggins and her
twin sister. viii it be double wedding,
and IN church?"
Where we would run the risk. in the con-
fusion of the moment, of being married to
the wrong girls? l should say not!'-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
WHERE THEY WILL GO.

The list of those who will attend
school away from home is quite large
this year. As near as the PILCT is able
to learn, it is as follows:
Miss Margaret Dunbar, Vassar Col
lege, Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Miss Dorothy Heinemann, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Miss Emma Pardee, ST. Mary's, Knox
vile, Ill.
Miss Hermonie Silverthorn, Menomi-
nee. She will attend the kindergarten
department of Senator Stout's Manual
Training School
Miss DeEtte McEachron, Downer
College, Mil
Miss Marie johnson, Normal Mil.
Miss Nina Kickbusch, Art Institute,
Chicago.
Miss Madge Haskins, Normal, Mil
w. r. Schofield, Leland Stanford Uni,
versity, Cal.
James Silverthorn, Lawrence Lille.
qvest, Geo. Sexmith, Ross Beebe, Fred
Heinemann, Roscoe Young, Ed
Mumm, Ed. German, Stanley Lat
shaw and Oscar Kreutzer, Wisconsin
University.
Guy and Donald Gooding, John Bis
sell, and Arthur McEachron, N. w.
Mil. Academy, Highland Park, Ill.
Franklin Pardee, Hillside, near Madi-
son.
Quite number of others are prepar.
ing to go away but to what schools have
not been determined.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

a member of that court. He was not
a money maker in the usual sense in
which that term is used, but he
nevertheless provided well for his
family and left them well situated.
Throughout his life he was fond of
athletic sports of all kinds and found
a great deal of recreation in games
both in and out of doors. He never
allowed recreation or pleasures to in
terfere with the serious duties of life.
His habits of life were plain and
simple. He was straightforward
earnest and energetic in all that he
undertook and we'll merited the con-
fidence and affection that was be-
slowed on him by all who knew him.
/ began the practice of law in the
Circuit over which he presided and |
cannot allow this occasion to pass
without expressing for myself and |
believe for every young man who APP
peared before him, our appreciation OF
the courteous and kindly treatment
which we received at his hands and
probably many times little deserved.
While at tim IS soma what hasty and
impatient he reserved whatever of the
judicial wrath he displayed for the
older members of the bar and treated
the beginner with consideration and
kindness that was far more helpful
than volumes of advice and 'tures
from the bench He took q lively in
terest in all young men and many a
dark place has been lighted and many
a rough path been made smooth by
the encouragement he gave them.
He died as he had lived, respected, es-
teemed and loved by all who knew
him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
MARRIAGE LINCESES.

Theodore Gulickson, of Cameron,
Barron Co, to Mamie l.. Farnhan, St.
Paul, MINI.
Louis Schultz, of Athens, to Gusta
Peters, of Rietbrock.
Lizzie Dahl, and George Boerke, both
of city.
Wilhelm Kluewer, and Margaret
Ossenfart, both of city.
IL. M. friedrich, of Ringle to Martha
Fust, of Easton.
Louis Collier, of Eau Pleine to May
Otto, Fairhaven, of Whatcom, Wash.
Edward Feala, and Christina Picha,
both of Holton
Wilmer Smith, and Irena Dawson,
both of Brighton.
Frank Blattler, and Christina Bruch,
both of Day.
Jos. Schober, Mayyille, Clark Co., to
Carrie Wascha, Holton.
George Luedtke, and Lena Bliese
both of city.
Simon Neiger, to Martha Lemke both
of CITY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
GOOD BOUTS.

The boxing tournament given Thurs
day evening by the Calumet Athletic
club at Columbia hall was, from the
standpoint of the sporting element, a
good evening of sport. 1t was a
varied exhibition of scientific boxing
and some that was not so scientific.
There was a very large crowd present,
mostly home people, who were brought
out in the inclement weather by the
reports they had received of the former
bouts held last spring.
The first number on the card was a
90 between local man, Henry Swish
ter, and Jack Rowen, of Chicago, at 11S
pounds. The Chicago man displayed a
better knowledge of the game, but had
the Wausau boy been better coached he
would have won the decision. As it
was Rowen was given the fight at the
end of the seventh round.
The next bout was between two ltal
ians, Frank Carsey and Kid Lucca, at 116
pounds. This was fast one, both men
were on to all the swings, hooks, jabs
and uppercuts and The crowd got its
moneys worth. Lucca was the aggres-
sor the first four rounds and then
Carsey evened up matters and at the
end was awared the decision.
Bout No. 3, between Jack Glenn, of
Rhinelander, and Otto Zuelke, of Apple
ton, was farce on the game. 1t was
more forceful than scientific, each man
displaying a wonderful knowledge of
how to take punishment. 1t went the
limit of eight rounds and was declared
a draw
Kid Black and Young Scotty both, of
Chicago, came on for the final bout at
135 pounds Both gave clean exhibit
ton of boxing and received the plaudits
of the audience. Both are possessed of
great skill with the gloves but Black
had the better of it and was awarded
the decision.
Kid Abel, of Chicago, refereed the
match and gave good satisfaction.
Harry Rosenberg, of Chicago, was the
announcer and NJ. q. Bells time
keeper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
REUNION OF THE ALexANDERS.

The past week there has been a re-
union of the Alexander family in this
city and they have seemingly enjoyed
themselves hugely, INDUCING in drives
picnics, parties, etc. Walter, Hugh,
Taylor and their families reside in
Wausau. Those who came from away
were the following brothers and wives:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Alexander, Ovation
ma, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexan
der, of Aurora, H., and sister, Miss
Margaret Alexander, of Keene, Wis.
The only one of the family who was
absent was Mrs Frank Dana, of Mari
nette. There has also been present
Walter Alexander's son, Walter ID. and
wife, of Lexington, H., and nephew.
John Blair, of Plainfeld Wis. Visiting
at Walter Alexander's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs Stray
er, of Lexington, ILL., Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander returned to their home
on Saturday, nearly all the rest de-
parted for Plum lake this morning
where they will spend week in the
KreutZer cottage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
G RMAN SYRUP.

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