davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
.A c0RRlsPoHDlNCA Dl Is DI lBRL DI 1908
Runlores

Asegurkbase anc che en- varios cfr.
ealos que en- una reunion celabrada
por puerto RI quef1cs del Conseio,
hablAae puesto 6 discussion Ell prop6.
sito de uns renuncia eolectiva de sus
cargos. Sc afirmaba que hubo ee,
neral tendenciA por una soluel6n
anrmAtivs. pero que nno de los con-
sejeroi que es ciudAdano americana
y no ngura en- niDgfn partido, mA.
n'fsst6 que 81, nostenfa motive algu.
NO para renunciar. No sa inform 6
si reeAy6 a)gdu acuerdo acerca del
Asunto.
Es motive de variadcs eoment ri ,s
10 actitud del Fiscal Sc n 1r Pettingill
en- 81 aAnnso del contrabando que
mand6 sobreseer Ell Procurador G
neral Mr.. Knox Mientras uncA le
suponen dispuesto & seeundar los
deaeos de este 1ltimo, otros 10 con.
sidegan resuelto 6 imitar ID actitud
del juez Holt para que las leyes sean
cumplidas jibres de toda inflaencia
que no est6n dentro del lfmits de
esas leyes.
Core al rumor de que el doctor
Quevedo B AZ. miembro de 10 Comi
sion de 10 Policfa Insular, presenta.
RI muy en- brave la renuneiS de SD
cargo.
Sc afirma que el sefior Ting!e, ca
pit&n del pus1to de San Juan, cesar&
On el desamren) de su cargo muy
en- breve.
Sc asegura que para la capitanfa
de puerto de estA ciudad, serA nom.
brado muy pronto Mr.. Stevenson,
que desae hsce a'gdl tempo reside
en- 10 isis.
Sc asegura que entire una imror'
taIte Autoridaa civil de In eiuaad y
nm empNAdo del puerto hubo hsce
roso un dessgrAdable ineidante en-
10 Marina, Ell cual coincide CON la CO.
saci6n en- So cargo de algdn emplea
do del puerto.
Sc afrma que en- las cuentas del
pr gador de la policfa se ha hecho
una aomerA invek tigaci6n1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
/ BarbaS en- rem0iO?

La comisi6n de altos empleAdos
del gobierno que Sc traslso6 6 Ad-
juntas, ha sido en- Ponce objeto de
muchos concentrates.
Cireuo en- diehs ciudad Ell rumor
de que 10 comisi6n pasas d alli alRu-
nos dias y sin causa jsktificada al
pareosr, not6 SO cisrta inqaistud en-
unos y tAciturnidad en- otros indivi.
duoB de los qoe en- Inca recta viven
del Presupuesto.
e visje &c esos seflores traa &
maltraer & algunas Municipalid&des.
Y no son posos los que, poni6ndo-
sc las manos en- 10 cabeza, exclaman
dolor samente: La sisuaci6n no es.
tG nalU 0Dl0nn0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
Cornuniea aci0n
DE PONCE CON sABANA GRAN
DE Y PUEBLO DE EsA IL
NEA HASTA MAYAGUEZ
Ventajas de ese camino
de hierro,

Parese ae sc trabsjs con sctivi.
dad en- ell trez1 da Inca f6rrea que
ha de enlazsr Ponce con Sabana
Grande establec' eadnse cnmnnica'
ci6n CON L,jas y San G ,rmkn hssta
Mavagtez.
Convene que esa communication
sea IN hecho ell mas corto siempo
possible.
Nos parece que NO yA Ponce sols
mente, sino toass las poblaciones
intsrmedias y Maysgusz, gansrfan
mucho teniendo 6 sn Alcance fkciles
medios de transportes, extsndie ado
se desde luego el radio de las tran
sacciones comereialss y teniendo
delante los agricultores magt ffieo
horizonte rara dsr cRlor 6 sus acti
viaades 6 iniciativas.
Lo que hace fAlts en- Paerto Rico
es ESQ: huenoa caminos, comun ca
con fkcil y r&piaa y 6 Ia vez no cos
tosA.
Pero he aqui que Ia prensa del
O3ste se lamsnts, preguntsndo la
suerte que podlfa eaber a MsysRti z
una vez que la citsds com anieaei6n
fdasa an necho.
No vemos q 1e nsda periodical
pudierA sobrevenir & 10 hermosa ciu :
dad. puesto que al pone en- jaego
aquel concrete las mismas pr&cticss
que Ell de p once, entire los dos puer
tos quedafia de segaro repartiao ell
beneficio de las fuIuras y mas am
pliAs transacciones.
rs mas, como 10 Central GuknicA
An%a a
adquirir terrenos por toaa esa re-
gi6n hastA cerca, acaso, de Maya
guez, para dedicarlos al cultivo de
In cana, claro es que est& Ultima eia'
dad habrfa tamb.ea de benefieiarse
de eaa impulsi6n & 10 decaida vida
sgrfcola de aquellAs comarcas.
Mas se asegura que el clamor de-
IL prensa maya9 ii :zkna, desae eierto
puuto de vista, no tiene fundamento.
Sucede ssgd a SO sfirma, que mieD'
tras en- Ponce Sc pagaba al cafe 6
$40, g. comercio maysgu zAno ps g I.
bAlo & SO aprovechanao 10 difieil de
los Was de communication.
Tamb'e1 Sc afifms qua dicho CO.
mercio veudia sus mereancfas y pro
visiones "con un 25 por 100 de re-
cargo sobre los prscios de Ponce"
adem&s de que mier 'as el sA1 ;sr se
vende en- Ponce 4 50 rs en- primsr&s
manos, Msysgu &c q aiera 81 80.
Si ESQ es al, dssae luego NO hay
por Que queiaree. FL comercio ma.
ysRti zano ea 10 bsatsD habil 6 in
tslgsnte para no caer en- esos ex
travfos, teniendo an rival como el
dc Ponce cnanao 10 compaf1ia de fe'
rrocarriles dele en- franca comunies'
ci6u esta ciuaad con Ssbsna Gran
do, Lsjas, Son Garna1 etc.
Es, pues, de desear que caanto
an tes este alberto al trffico pub leo
toda esa lines, y nos tiemamos en-
el assrto de q. tant. P 4ncs como las
intsrmeaihs y Maya
3 uez, se bsnefielR1&a en- mucho con
fRl progreaO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
.Bandido capturado

Ha sido espturado an Utuado eli
ce!ebre bandido ] Jos6 Cor z .lez Dfaz
(-) Monrroy, cuatrero impernitente
6 ineendiario famoso por sus ha'
zfffAs.
MuehAs vecss hA informsio 4La
Correspondents por medic de SD
active cerresponsal 9 UtuaGo, scer.
CO de las pesquisas que Sc hacfsn pa
ra eohar mAno 6 ese bandolero,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
A un ex-guardia
INV VALIDO
no lie ha stdo possible CO.
brar los recursos que
lie pertenecen

El martas & t,mo llegaron ests
eiudad, proeeaentes de 10 Villa de
Cosmo, ell ssf1or jose A, Sotosr Poll
cia Iasnlar y el ex gasriia Rosendo
Perez, ell primero le trAjo 6 esta el
asunto da que tratsmos aver, y el
6ltimo, 6 cobrar las csntidades que
tenfa 6 fondo, pertenecient Do ri fon-
do Imprsvisto asignada como CAV
xilio Mutuos, por encontrarse este
imposibilitado para prestar servieios
en- el cuerpo, al pnuto de no poder
csminar.
e! misno dia de su llegada 30
present6 al sef1or PAgsaor, en- ell
aeto, ests le inform6 que & las 2 6 8
p. m. del mismo pssArfs por el Ho'
tsl sEspahola. 6 entregsrles las
canti1ades que le perteneefan por
uno y otro concepto. Pero no So
psesent6, excus1ndose en- que estaba
muy oeup.do, y dicisndo que iIfs Al
sjgaiente die, 10 que tampooo efsc'
tu6
Este infeliz hombre Sc encuentra
NAL, por 10 que dsses Sc tengs en-
cuenta los gsstos que le ocasicna su
esta 70 en- esta capital, hacienda
muehR fAltR 6 au fami.ia.
Espera qae euanto antes le despA.
che el sef1or Meyer. Dsse&mos ,que
tenga buena susrte y no necesite nm
POGO de meses p!rs sonfsrenc.ar
on Ell psgRdor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
Case RARO EN-
PUERTO RICO
Un muerto q quien nadie
qu1ere enterrar
lDe maestro corresponsal1

UtuRdo Abril II En- ell bsrrio de
Arenas fallecio aver j os6 Maldonado
y NO he podido aun afrsale fepultu :
ra, po, que los vecinos ea riagAn &
conducirlo. Mir gura Ley prevae 10
que dsbe hacerse I n este caso.
@ insultado Ell A t"rney por haber
ocurrido m case igaal en- fecha an
terror, dijo que ESQ sc resolvfs ape
lAndo & los sentimientos humanits
rios de los vecincs; psro Ell cIdzver
de MAldouAdo no hs poaido inhp
mSrse 4 peaAr de que nuestrS Alcai'
de of Is Al Comisionaao del citat o
bArrio de Arenas, ofreciendo ps gar
& los peonss que hiciesen una obrs
do carload.
Ri Alcalde no pnede prcce der, ell
Juex dice igual. SQse se hsce
La Junta Superior de San dsd de
be dictAr una meailA en- bien de 10
salud p1blicA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
UN MUCHACHO
que Sc fuga con otros Que tocan el
PITO Y Ell "GUIRO"

El muehacho M1ximo FAlc6r, que
tandrkn pnos 10 8 doce an de
eisd. BE ha fagado del tsl er dc he.
rre1fa del maestro Francisco r ,dri
g1ez, de esta ciudsd.
Ei r. srido muchscho, sikte un
trsjs de drill azul muy 1a'do, NJ do
descs 2, y sin sombrero, y, segd ,
notieias, vsgs en- comp sfifs de IN
negrito eisgo que implorA 10 earidad
pdblioA tocsrdc ell pitt, y dc .otro
mu shaeho qas les aeompkfla tacs n
do Ell iiro.
Es de asperar que ID policfa hsya
tornado nota del case, ,pues podrfa en-
b.eve averiguar el paradero de ese
chiquillo, eonduci6ndole al taller de
donde se ha fugado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
ROBO EN- Ell COLECIO
de nilaS de Santurce

Anoshe varios eacos saltaron las
tspiss del corral de dicho colegio
robkndose muchas gallinas y nm
lechoncillo que estsba reservado pa.
ra eli euatro dc Julio.
Los ladronss no han sido habidos
y seguramer ts q esta hora SO habrSn
condo con arrcz algunas gallinas.
El lech6n 10 hAbr& guarSado para
la noche buena, psro 81 Vargas Y
Gutierrez 10 llegan 6 saber, segara.
mente, que no se 10 comerkn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16

TARJKTAS de vista con sobre
Q DIN Giles, % kassR ON GAa Co
rres peaGeaeia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
OTROS 'FLOTADORES"
de negoclo que no
t1enen dinero
No aparecen los fundadoreS
de una Central en- JunCOS

Hscs algunos meses que 40 viene
hablando de que una comps f1is New
yo1 kinS. sratKba de fomentAr una
central en- IL jui isdicei6n de Juncos.
Sc escribisron cartas. se Gambia
ron impresiones y per Fl 4 SO convj'
no en- que vendlfs an reprssentante
que llegsfiA hoy G este puesto.
Y efectivAmeute.
N lego nadie nj llegsrk.
Con ektas centrales pas&r3n co
mo CON les peticionarios de minas.
Sc hace la consssi6n, osr0nca ell
ciudaasno para los Estaaos Unidos
y les ofrecs allf Ell mejor postor.
Pero como quiera que de bruja 6
bruia no VI NADIA, no le eomprAn 10
nina, y estss sigusn campando por
sus repetos.
81 seguimos eaueaudonos con tan
61eaaos eiemp1os, no habr& quien nos
tosA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
Como trabaj6 aver e.
Gran JuradO

Aver estuvo reunido el Gran ia.
rado, oaup&ndose del proceso por
contT abando e Jura1o trabsja con
activiaad. Faeron oidos los siguien
tes test'gos.
Charles Batchusson, Tenisnte
Dscker, p. NJ. Matheraon, el Colee.
tor Cruxan, Walter M. st. Elmo,
Walter Cha fman, F. w. Cot per, el
Comisionado Anderson, Ell Fiscal
Pettingil y G sorge Curtis.
e. Gran Jurado psreca dispueato
& ssguir adelante en- pr6ximas sesio'
mes. Seg1n SO ase 6 ara hay en- su
sen0 aiyersas cOrrientes de opinion,
pero NADIA hasta ahora se saba en-
concrete de acuerdoB definitivos 6
que parece no 90 ha LEG ado todavfa.
10 que el Procurador &C.
neral Mr.. Knox
dijo desde Washington al Fiscal de la
Oorte de Distrito
III taxto de In communication per
cable dirigida Dor ell Procurador O..
neral Knox oil Fiscal de Dfstrito Mr..
P sttingill, co el siguients:
eSobresea sucesos pandientes en-
u causas por contrabando, y no
presente nuavAs eausas oil Gran
Jurado, q menos que en- 10 suce.
sivo reciba nuevas 6rdenes.
Comunique por eorreo deta.
lies de diehas dos eausAs.
Firmado) knox,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16

Withdrew her name it is inferred that
Mrs Bramhal will be the choice of the
convention for president on the formal
ballot tomorrow. The result of the in
formal ballot was very satisfactory to
her supporters, as her absence from the
convention caused them some uncertain
ty as to just what strength her candidacy
would develop.
Reception Held Last Evening.
The reception to the Federation held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. j. w. Andrews
last evening was delightful affair. The
preparations had been carefully made
and not detail had been neglected. The
house was profusely decorated with au-
tumn leaves, ferns, ported plants and cut
flowers and every room was delight to
look upon. The Crescent orchestra
rendered music during. the evening, and
Miss Gault, talented young pianiste
of st. Peter, favored the assemblage with
several piano selections.
In the receiving line were Mrs. An
drews, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. James, Mrs. Com
stock, Mrs. c. E. Conant, Mrs. LIE Peno-
there, state president; Mrs. d. T. s. Den
nison, national president; Mrs. Fletcher,
president of the Iowa federation; Mrs
William T. Graves, Mrs. w. w. Sykes,
Mrs. Eugene Patterson and Mrs. A. T..
Bigelow
The dining room was in red and green
and the decorations were exquisite. Sell
dom is one given an opportunity to view
more beautiful sight, and it's perfect
beauty provoked expressions of admira
ton from everyone. Mrs. Wakefield had
charge of this room and presented each
guest with a carnation as they came to
be served. 1t was through her efforts and
those of Mrs. E. d. Steel and Mrs. G..
w. g. 'Wernicke that the dining
room received its tasty dress.
Ice cream and cake were served
here, Mrs. Fox serving. Those as
sisting her were Miss Grannis, Miss
Gable, Miss Andrews and Mrs. Parry.
Miss Pitcher, Miss Severance, Miss Will
liams and Miss Pay presided at the
punch bowls. Miss Ida Ray, Miss Helen
Weed, Miss Olson and Dr. Jane Hughes
looked after the dressing rooms.
The reception lasted from $3.50 to
ll:30. Some idea of the attendance at
the convention can be gained from the
fact that three hundred carnations were
handed out as souvenirs last evening.
The decorations and plants were from
Windmiller & Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
POUNDED A COW.
Negro Farm Hand Charged With
Cruelty to Animals.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Gust Henderson, negro employed on
Michael RusselPs farm in Ceresco, was
arrested by Sheriff Williams today and
brought to the city on a warrant sworn
out by fellow employee, Geo. Kistner,
charging him with beating and tor
turing COW. Henderson was arraigned
this afternoon and pleaded guilty, and
was fined S. and costs, $l5.45 in all, or
thirty days in Jail. He expects to pay
the fine. His explanation is that he is
given. the hardest cows on the farm to
milk, and that this COW kicked him
yesterday and he then gave her good
pounding. He said that he had had some
trouble with Kistner. Mr.. Russell speaks
highly of Henderson, and will probably
advance the amount of the fine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16

The new measure would create an exc
eutive board of about 220 members in
place of sixteen as at present, and throw
the balance of power to the cities and
decided minority. 1t will tend to dis
integrate district work, and throw the
district vice presidents out of touch with
the president The board would be too
: large to serve its purpose. The only
time it could be called together would be
at the annual meeting, and the work of
the convention would take precedence
and prevent the board from doing its
work thoroughly. The present system has
not had a thorough trial and ought not
to be condemned until it has. Mrs. Will
liams has been prominent worker in
the Federation and her remarks were
listened to with interest.
Mrs La Penotiere was in favor of the
proposed amendment, and spoke. She
said that she had received many COM
plants from the club presidents that
they did not feel in such perfect touch
with Federation matters as they did
when they were part of the board and
had a part in framing the course of the
Federation.
that it tended to destroy the strength
and high position of the constitution to
tinker with it each year, and that a
policy ought to be given longer trial
than this has had.
Mrs McKusick of Saltwater said that
the present system was the same as that
pursued by our local, state, and national
goverpments
Miss Anderson also asked for another
years trial of the present system.
Mrs. Dennison, the national president,
was asked to give the meeting some in
formation as to the methods pursued in
Sorosis Mrs. Dennison outlined the sys-
tenn pursued in New York.
Mrs. Allen of Dodge Center reiterated
the opinion of several Others that con-
tinual tinkering with the constitution
is unwise
Mrs. Lie Penotiere called the attention
of the Federation to the fact that the
vice presidents of the Federation are
orerworked and that particularly at the
conventions they have too much to do.
Mrs. Dibble, one of the vice presidents
said that while last year the vice presi-
dents missed part of the convention, they
had systematized the work this year sc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
ILLNESS WAS BRIEF.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis twelve
year old daughter died at their home on
Florence street at eight o'clock this
morning of diphtheria. She attended
school last Friday, but complaining that
she was not feeling well, she
was allowed to return to her
home in the afternoon before the
hour for closing school. A physician
was not summoned until Sunday morn
ing, when it was found that the child
was suffering from severe attack of
diphtheria.
The case seems to have been a sporadic
one, for there has not been single case
of the disease in the city for many
months. The school room, which was
Miss Brewster's in the Pleasant Grove
building was closed Monday and thor
oughly fumigated, and it is not thought
that there will be any more cases.
The interment will take place at $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
ROBBED BY TWO MEN.
Eagle Lake Woman Said to Have
Been Held Up.
From Wednesdays Daily.

L iohl wednesday > Ddlly.
Mr.. Rogers of Eagle Lake reported to
the police last evening that at about
three o'clock yesterday afternoon his
daughter, Mrs. Englerth, who lives on the
outskirts of the village, was held up and
robbed by two unknown parties. He
said that the men came to the house
from the south on bicycles and asked
whether her husband was at home. Be-
ing told that he was away, they depart-
ed, but soon returned with handkerchiefs
over their faces and took Mrs. Englerth
and bound handkerchief over her mouth
and proceeded to ransack the trunks in
the house. They took 50 in money and
! some trinkets, and then left on their
wheels in the direction from which they
had come. ~
MI. Rogers was not able to give much
of description of the men, except that
they wore striped trowsers.
Persons from Eagle Lake have since
informed the officers not to place too
much credence in the story. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
Women Discuss Many Subjects at
Their Meeting Today.
Several Amendments Furnished Food
for Extended Argument.
Pref. Maria Sanford Addressed Con-
vention This Afternoon.
Pleads for Better Method for Handling
Female Criminals.
From Wednesdays Daily.

The second morning of the session of
the Federation opened most auspiciously.
The weather was perfect and brought out
a large attendance. Mrs. lie Penotiere
opened the session at $50. A number Of
committee reports were read. The print
ing committee reported $l22.36 spent for
printing. Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis of Min
neapolis presented the report of the
committee on constitution. A number of
amendments were proposed. The first
was as follows:
Substitute for Section III, Article ":
These general officers of the Federation
with the president of each federated club,
or her appointee, who shall be one of the
delegates, and the chairman of the sew
eral standing committees, shall consti-
tute an executive board, which shall
transact the general business of the
Federation, subject to its approval, and
shall make full report of each annual
meeting.
Fifteen members shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of bust
ness.
Meetings of the executive board shall
be held before and after the annual meet
ing; also at the time of the mid winter
function. The president or any three
members of the board may call spec
ial meeting, if deemed necessary.
"The president shall be chairman of
the executive board and in her absence
the vice president at large"
This is a change back to the original
order of things. Mrs. Williams of Min
neapqIis spoke against the amendment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
IT'S FOOLISH.
To Ignore such convincing proof as this
Mankato Citizen Gives You Here.


You may differ from your neighbors in
many important questions of the day.
Your opinions may coincide with those
of the minority or those of the majority
and still you may be in doubt. But you
can hardly be skeptical when you read
such emphatic local endorsement as the
following:
Mrs. Chas Baker of All Van Brunt
street says: Il have a good word to say
for Doan's Kidney Pills. l suffered from
an excess of uric acid in my system
causing stomach trouble, headache and
dizziness. I brought on this condition
by striving to accomplish too much work
My husband suffered from lame back,
and being advised to use Doan's Kid
Ifey Pills he procured them from j. G.
Thro. They did him much good and 1
thought my kidneys were affected 1
also took the remedy. Doan's Kidney
Pills did me more good than any other
medicine l ever used. They toned up my
system. 1 commenced sleeping soundly
nights. got rid of the feeling of languor
and in fact felt better in every way.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
VERNON CENTER'S GRIST.
Interesting Bunch Of News From a
Briqht Little Town.

Uncle ICY" Steadman is visiting in
Wig, S. D..
Mrs Gardner Murtaugh of Granada
is visiting relatives.
Mrs Henry Krause is visiting in Man
kato for a short time
Misses Gaynor, Gerlach and Meyers
spent Sunday at Good Thunder.
Percy Mills of Lake Crystal sojourn-
ed here between trains Monday.
Quite a number of Vernon ladies at
tended Brett's opening last week..
Miss Inez Peterson visited at her
home in Waterville from Friday till
Monday.
Blanche Wyman came home from the
normal Friday night, and remained till
Monday.
Lorenzo Carpenter came down from
Mankato Monday and looked after his
interests here.
Miss Pearl Thompson of Lake Crystal
is guest at the home of her brother,
Freeman Thompson.
Mrs F. J. Barnes returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Mankato and Lake Crystal
Miss Joach of Lake Crystal and Miss
Mande Davis of Mankato were guests
OF Grace Meade several days last week.
Charles Pepper of Chicago came home
Friday to attend the marriage of his sis
ter, Miss Pearle, to Leonard. G. Rev,
which occurred Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs F. HI. Barnes entertain
ed few friends Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. A. E. Quimby who has
gone for an extended visit to Fon du Lac
Wis.
Miles Porter, who has been spending
some time on his farm in northern Min
nesota, returned Saturday and immedi-
ately started out on duck hunting ex-
petition.
Dr. o. H. McMichael is laying a ce-
ment walk around his residence, which
will be great improvement to his
property It is understood that several
more will be put in soon.
A very pretty wedding occurred Sat
urday evening at the future home OF
the bridal couple, when Miss Pearle
Pepper was united in marriage to Leon
ard G. Rev. Both parties are very wei
and favorably known here and every ons
in the community will wish them hap
piness. They were attended by Miss
Dickinson of Garden City and Charles
A. Pepper of Chicago, brother of the
bride. Many handsome presents were
received. The bride is the. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pepper, one of Yer
mons oldest families, and the groom i
one of the members of the Farmers
/ Land and Investment company, and ;
very popular young man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
ABOUT THAT COAT

You wear a coat. Whyf
To keep the cold outl No;
to keep the warmth in.
What of the body that has
no warmth-the thin, poor
body that lacks the healthy
flesh and fat it needs?
For such we say that SCOTS
Emulsion provides the right
kind of a coat. Why? Be
cause SCOTS Emulsion builds
firm, solid flesh and sup
plies just enough fat to fill
natures requirements mo
more. That means bodily
war;. .th.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT s. BOVINE 4oa Pearl Street. New YORK