davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
Anatomical Changes in Man.

> In the remarkable work Of DR..
Evans and his helpers on the long de-.
spised island - Of Crete, they,
discovered several statuettes which
delineate precisely the arrange
.ment,- to the minutest detail,
of the muscles and surface
veins of : the Cretan arm of. those
days. 1t is worth pointing out that
these now constitute the earliest of all
records of human. anatomy. They
might serve as, teaching apparatus to-
day.. 50 perfect is the detail, and the
point is that 1000 years Of evolution
have not effected the. minutest change
In the structure, Of the human arm.
only 100000 years old, and the deduc-
ton is that physical evolution has
ceased and that in the hidden and in
ner qualities Of brain alone is future
progress to be recorded. os:*g= go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
STORMS IN COUNTRY
One Reported Dead Near Alden and
f Several Injured mother
Sections.
Barns, Windmills ana Other Farm
- Property Toppled Over and
Scattered. '+
Sneoial to The Journal.


Albert Lea, Mimi; Oct. Returns
from yesterday afternoons storm are still
coming in and there Is a long story OF de-
struction. is H. " A.
The barn on the Whelan farm was
blown down, and man caught under the
ruins 5esca ped with a broken hip. team
Of horses In, the barn was killed and the
building is a total wreck .; = 80
~ A man is reported killed south of Alden
and the village of Waterloo was Dadly
shaken up. Two girls are reported in
|3jured near that place. !. .
Clarks Grove suffered severely and the
barn on the Ed Flinde place in Manchester
was blown down. but no one was injured.
Innumerable grain stacks and wmdmtlls
were wrecked and the damage Is heavy.
WELLS, MINN-A terrific wind dam
aged buildings, and other property In; the
south part of Wells yesterday afternoon
The barn of B. Bieri was destroyed at
a loss of $500 and Mat Olson lost his barn
and windmill. The latter's, grain, also
that of Ralph Olson. was scattered all
over his farm which lies on the outskirts
of town. A heavy rain fell. '',.-. sr.rs .
HASTINGS, MINN.-One Of the heav-
lest transforms Of the season occurred
here yesterday afternoon Three or -FOUR
miles southwest of town, tornado wave
swept down, wrecking a windmill and
blowing down several stacks of grain on
Martin McGlennon's farm. In the vicinity
eof Vermillion and sNininger barns and
small buildings were twisted from their
foundations and grain stacks laid low.
KASSON, MINN.---A small tornado hit
Kasson about p. m. yesterday ,unroofing
barns and residences. Much damage was
done on the farm of G. T. Goodrich, south
Of town
RED WING, MINN.--A small tornado
struck east of Goodhue station yester
day afternoon. o. l.. Anderson's big barn
was wrecked, and the buildings on Har-
Yey Miller farm damaged. A great many
grain stacks and small buildings were
swept away. Several persons, particularly
mali carriers, had narrow escapes. but
no serious casualties are yet reported.
MANKATO, MINN.--The rain yesterday
was the heaviest of the year. and some
damage was done In this city by over
flowing creeks from the bluffs. The rail-
roads suffered the most.
- The Chicago tS Northwestern and
Milwaukee roads were forced to abandon
all train service in this vicinity last night,
but got out trains this morning. The
Omaha trains were delayed many hours
by washouts north of the city and a
landslide near Mnneopa. On the North
Western road the. damage consisted Of
washouts east and west of the city, and
a part Of the bridge at the st. Peter
crossing went out. The Milwaukee road
had washouts north and south of the city.
Several inches Of rain fell and all the
creeks soon became raging torrents, wash
ing out culverts and doing other damage.
Much prairie country. is under water
and grain stacks are several feet deep
in water. -..---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
=. "GRANGER" ROUNDUP
Small: Stock Men About to Bring in
=. ,3e.5 80 Their Cattle.

3 RAPID CITY, s. Observation-Disclosures ~ 4. :,
'nade for, what is known IS the Rapid civ
Is ahiS roundup. by which small stockmen
and get it upon their own ranges before wintsr
Line wagon nnG will camp Friday night at city
ana ana up between Boz Elder and Rapid creek II
N vii meet the Hermose wagon at Spring creek
Rapid and Spring creeks together to river, then
river. - L, - 800 g!St''t y 'ne
An amendment to the curfew ordinance was
recently passed by tie council, changing the hour
from to o'clock The change was lost sight
OF by the officials for teveral days, and has Just
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
ClcaD Rates Mast

g OCT. 9Th TO 17th, Inclusive, the
Northern Pacific railway will sell first
class round trip tickets to San Fran
cisco and return at $3.50; Los An
geies ana re return uI at $67.90; good for
Nov. Both, the o1le-way .coIonist 4ex y
cursion tickets, SIS to North .Pacific'
coast points and .s32.90 to California
points will be on sale. City Ticket
Office. No. 4 8 Nicollet house block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
ANOTHER DAILY.
Hays and Verify to Improve the SEN
- tineI at Bemidii. ~

formed adPbB etAeen M u has
H: 6: Hays, formerly. of Sleepy Eye. Who have
purchased the Bemiai Sentinel and win conduct
F: Bemidji has three newspapers, and the Sen.
tinel lis Is the YOUNGEST and has been the smallest
OF three, put the new proprietors promise to
The will soon transform IT into daily even.
ing paper, and VIII arrange: for a pony service
Mr.. Hays will look after the Bemid1i bust.
ness X. and Mr.. Verify will continue to reside at
Wadena They care now in the twin cities p,ir.
chasing new material for the Bemidji plant.
Mr. Hays wentjtoS Bemidji to purchase the Daily
Pioneer, but the deal fell thru
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
..t.,r. ID -----------------.----, - -,
MANY HOGS DYING
First Epidemic of Hog Cholera Known
..,. ~, In; Yellow ,hFedicine RI.

CANDY, M1NN.-Hog cholera is thinning ont
the herds in this vicinity at an alarming RI re- :,
Hundreds reds of, Of hogs are dying every week one
nan u, LOST 23o hogs within three weeks, entaling
This is the first appearance OF the disease in
this country. 1t Is believed to have been brought
shipments of personal property. Others a ttrib
corn .rF' * 44H -. ~ n. y 49,
Almost constant rains have DELAYED tba stbrasb.
Ing OF grain. Stacks saturated with moisture
and in many instances the grain is rottinr The
ing outfits. q :F-" ,,'-s y = = ~. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
HOLE THAT IvERsoN FELL INTO
Smith and Bradshaw Say They Could
n Not Find 1t. i :s.'1@

. -
SUPERIOR, .WIss-P. II. Smith and Peter e.
Bradshaw, whom the state is fighting on the,
famous strip Of iron LAND on the Mesaba range,
that they. were unable to find the hole which.
t is said State Auditor Ixerson, fell into and.
had TO nave rope to be pulled out. The season
say there are no swamp holes Of any kind and
they We're unable to find any trace of water that
have title to 11S acres of the strip and on
either side OF it large bodies of ore have been
found. ~ III as " - f-,.2T:
. District Attorney Grow hart has taken the pre-.
Hminarye steps, In circuit court to wipe off the
claims against the county = - 81
Many lumbernen are in the city attending cir
cult -court..The Sceleld Lumber company and the
Hines Lumber company are squabbhng over
money matters: as the result of the burning Of
the Sconeld mill, which was saving for Hines
There is one case in Milwaukee and one here ~
Some of the machinery Of the American Grass
Irvine company has been shipped from the local
plant to St. Paul but it. is stated the local plant
is not closed for good. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
TWO HARBoRs BLOCK BURNED
Aggregate Loss to Firms and Lodges
-. ~. Is $4,000. Z.

TWO HARBoRs, M1NN.-Fire yesterday de-
stroysd spurbeck's blilding on Poplar street
7 The fIst floor was occupied BY the water and
light department; f. F. James, drugs; Harris
4 Esterly. tewelry; J. W. Brownell, tailoring
establishments; A. J. McGee' insurance and real
lodges occupied the second floor. Their charters
and parapherEaua were consumed The aggre-
gate loss Is $40, 1000, covered by insurance The
store. : Z - - ?
Ernest Loft. Z years old, while crossing the
drowned. " - :, =. = :.
Logging operations along the line of the Du-
luth & Iron Range road have commenced for
the season. Owing to the closing OF several
OF the largest mines north Of here, throwing
are cempeIed to.:."'take to the woods,'' and the
price of labor will consequently be reduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
WRECKED A BANK
But Ward Will Get Off with Term
OF Thirty Daus -.-:...t-, ~

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Thomas F.. Ward.
formerly vice president Of the LeMars National
81 900 of the. banks funds ! = 81: =
o 1t was Ws - discovered to-day that the sentence
to his serving just thirty days IN Jail. "-i' w.
y, There is special federal statute providing
heae wnen eoh nv IS subjected to which
fSmm ha p after serving thirty days. show
tnae ne mas s no not property subject to execution
This Is the. program Of Attorney j. NJ. Par
Sons son ~ Tor ward; by which the man who spent
usually accorded .tplain drunk =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
CONTESTED WILL CASE .,s +
:. 81. = 49,. = tts-- ..r-
Arguments Made and Suit Submitted
49,. ina Hastings Court. -. n

HASTINGS, MrNN.--The arguments wera,
made in the probate court Yesterday before
Judge T.. P. Moran In the contested viii case
OF o Mrs; Magdalena Henkels. late of shakopee
Of shakopee and Senator George someryil1e Of
Sleepy Eye were counsel for: proponents, and
s Marren q. Mead Of St. Paul and Senator Albert
.la tsl!i. F. NJ Crosby went to Center City
The evidence at the preliminary hearing IN the
Ghsdim 4 !, nun der case has been submitted to
Judge +. NJ. Crosby. to determine If the prisoner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
Looping the Loop Old Fashioned.

ing the loop was practfced, it seems.
as long ago as-the first half Of last
century, A French journal describes
the feat as performed at the Paris
hipp odrome in 1850. The performer
accomplished the feat in a car, how
ever, and not on a bicycle. Along
the same lines it may be said that
peer has been known to the world for
centuries, but it has been left to
Americans to produce, golden grain
belt, the modern and most healtIfuI
brew There's no secret that improves
the quality, it's simply improved ia
cilities, greater care and finer barley
malt and hops, with more attention
to the proper ageing. You will enjoy
this beer at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
California and Arizona.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets Sept. 18th to Nov. 80. IN
elusive, to points In above named states
If you cont template going it will pay YOU
to inquire Of L.C. Rains Gent Agent, cor
NicolIet Ave. and Eft st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
COUNTY TEACHERS, MEETING
Ex-superintendent Smith of Fargo in
:+. Charge at. FOrnlan.s

# FoRAIAN, N. .D.-The county teachers, insti-
tute is in session here this week. with F. E.
Smith, ex-superfntepdentr OF, the Fargo, city
schools, as conductor. and Jessie C.. Childs
primary teacher Of Minneapolis, as assistant:
It is we'll attended and the majority hold first
and second grade certificates. E,as t ss.%9 ,Gs
The preliminary examination of Hayes Lewis:
for shooting and killing Charles .Christman i
week ago Sunday, commenced to-day. and will
probably continue two or three days The pal OF
the dead man, while on the stand said Lewis
was fully justifed IN shooting Ghristman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

BLACK RIVER FALLS, NIs.-One Of
the prettiest weddings ever seen in the
city took place at the, N. r. church to-
day. Miss Emma Bablhr< Of Fairchild and
DIR. Julius Johnson Of Bottineau, n. d.,
We're married by Rev Mr.. Burrows Of the
Methodist church. One hundred and fiftv
invitations were issued for the dinner At
the Freeman house. nj s.55s$Ss3 b ..76S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

Red Wing physicians there were present Dr..
Charles Hill Of Pine Island, Dr. X. Gryttsnholm
q z'imbrota and Dr.. =. z. c9nieg Of Cannon
DR.. B, Paehning DIR. Conley read paper on
"Appendicitis,"', and Pr. Gryttenholm, led in the
presented a paper on \ Some Reflections Along
Business Lines. in which Pr 4. w Jones led
titled, Eight Years of Obstetrical Experience.
Dr. Hildreth of Bay City was guest of the
association. fr 49, Ss - Fl - Is t3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
DEVOTIONAL FOR PRIESTS
Meeting of Forty Hours Duration
H., Started at Crookston.

CRooKsToN. NINA forty honrs, davo+,o,
is In progress in st. Mary's Catholic church and
is attended BY priests from Duluth Grand Ran
other points. - - = ~ $500
Work on the Main street bridge built to span
the Red Lake river. Is completed and the str11c-
ture will be open for traffic this week -.
. The meeting Of the Retail Grocers, associa :
tor last night welcomed the presence Of Fred
Mason, secretary of the state and ma tfonal a.so
ciat1ons The association is the strongest in III 3
state outside the twin cities ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
WISCONSIN,
OPERATED IN THE WEST
Kean's Exploits Not Confined to East
5l5# and South @ n G5

4 and South.
la CROSSE, WIS.-Professor Francis Kean
ailas Harry Waite, alias Frank. Kean, I, who
was recently arrested at Memphis, Tenn, charged
land, Me-, is well known in this city, having
formerly resided here He was arrested twice
While in this city, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Police say that Kean is
one Of the worst criminals in the country. He is
wanted in Des Moines, st. Paul, MINES polls
cleveland, Ohio, Plainfeld, N. J., Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
!, Mark Moe was terribly burned yesterday while
rious.T 5z5 I. f-.,s5E92 = I. 81
The Green Bay & Western Railroad company
to take the place Of the old frame structure
Wh1ch was built many years ago. A crew of
men Will begin work this week 5-S lfI|s53 5t
!, Gnarles Chalsma a well known fireman on the
AllWauKee road, was probably fatally Injured
YESTERDAY by falling from bis9 enginest iii. the
round-house He fractured five ribs and was ato
injured internally.
CLARION, IOWA-Miss Jennie Kieth, recorder
OF right county. was accosted on the streets
iast evening by two young men who attempted
Aieth struck &c! one of the in the eye. leaving
mark. The other fellow took to his heels. !,
ANITA, IowA-Arttcles Of incorporation Of
nled; The company is organized for general
retail merchandise business on the profit sha ring
plan. The capital is $50, 5000 Each stockholder
draws rebate each year on his cash purchases.
cAss LAKE, M1NN.-st. Charles Catholic
enurch mas new pastor in the person of Rev.
s Eatner walsh p recently of Park Rapids, who
pefintendent Of Logging O'Nenl and Chief Lum-
herman Bruce left to-day for trip of, inspection
over q large tract of country in the vicinity of
OF land for the permanent forest reserve will
probably be made. .a2.eas- = s p, d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

Gilbert B. Hand and Andrew Dietrich of Racine
s The Racfns with
other cities have lost heayily BY the Taiilure
The liabilities are more than $3.50, IDe, with
assets Of 0,O0O3 &C.,. y. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

MARINETTE, WIs.-Tugs are dragging Green
Bay in the vicinity Of where the Hackley went
down Sunday in the hope of locating the lost
hull The body of Miss. Anna Barrenger. one
of the victims, was recovered yesterday after
Hot island
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

& 81. CLOUD, M1NN.-The city council last
n ndg authorized the mayor to send a draft Of
S10o TO the st. Charles tornado sufferers Has
sci & Skumautz's paint and wall paper store
was damaged loco by fire, smoke and water -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
MICHIGAN
. A "JACK THE HUGGERv
Three Women Assaulted ON the Streets
at &

at MenOminee.
'MENOMINEE, MiCH.-Aiuch excitement was
occasioned last. evening by several women being
assaulted. on the streets by a ..Jack the Hug
ger. The man assaulted Mrs. Gus Weber, Miss
Maggie Halloran and Mrs. I. D. Reinbolt. .
q Mrs Weber was returning home about 0f
o CLOCK. when "a man threwrhis arms about her,
and only desisted when her screams and strug.
gles attracted some persons passing by.
- Mrs. Re1nbolt was returning from Y. P. s.
~: r.. meeting when stranger came up from
behind and put his arms. around her She had
an an umbrella and broke it across. the fellow
!. Miss Maggie Halloran, a young woman who
VOTES nolits IN the Grand department store as
saulted on Ogden avenue as she was returning.
from from supper to her work The police have ar
guilty gu person atho none of the women is able
Men for the woods are so scarce that MANY
OF inc lumber companies are importing green
nands from the cities. The Goodrich line steamep
sheboygan brought in ffty-fve Italians and Hun-
garlans from Chicago, who will be employed In
Inc I camps or Crawford 4 Sons of Cedar river
Employment agencies here have sent calls foT
men to the 500. :, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

MANkATo. M1NN--At the regular sem,.a =
hoa. meeemng OF TIE Mankato presbytery Rev.
iator and Rev. A. A. Palmer Of Baiaton +alo uer
airy clerk. $500 'st 'ipoS-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
THE OLDEST D1INKARD,.


Rev Samuel Murray of Iryington,i Ind, is the
so1dest minister in the fDunkard church. both in
years and term of service. He has just passed
his ninety-seventh birthday and g has preached
ifty.fve years, retiring from the pulpit two
years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

HASTINGS. MINI .-4Anton schanno
and Miss Catherine Holtzmer Of Vermil-
lion Were married yesterday, Rev. Plus
.schmid officiating. Following the cere-
the home of the brides mother MRS
Peter Holtzmer g{# III 3s s 5F7'S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
Denver, Colorado Springs and Return,
.,. = .f..5r.; ...2ftj S26:4O. 80 -&st45 -

The Northwestern Line will sell round
trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs
For full information call at city ticket
office, 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

+ MooRHEAD, MINN-Sheriff HoIeonb of A..
a nfeM co %fy F NO. left for last
charge Of double murder and tail breaIin vi ~,
admitted he was the man wanted a.1'ltns' Arie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

MARSHFIELD, W1s.-The; flour :, and feed,
mill owned by Peter Rasmussen was destroyed
by fire last night. The mill was valued at Sill
600 and partly insured. The. origin is be-
lieyed to have been spontaneous combustion:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

MABEL, MlNN.-Ole H. Tollefson an old
citizen died last night of cancer Of the stomach
--Ih0mas Thompson has sold his store bujdinrs
on Main street TO Albert Jones. o. w. itts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

CALUMET, MICH.-Albert J. March, formerly
CITY q goe clerk who it is alleged, embezzled about
Blitz miner, fell $50 feet down a shaft and
ESCAPED with only slight Injuries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

DIES MONIES, IowA-Deputy United states.
Marshal w. "A. Richards. who Was sentenced
last week to eighteen years' impri sonment for
robbery, has provided an appeal bond and will
be released. .1;5H# 4HHt5EE ElG'T.7 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs-TheS Indian
payment was completed last night. Something
oFer $4,000 was disbursed. .--7.- il.
-.r SPARTA, 4WIS.--Abraham Fairbanks. aged IS,
died of#cancer. He was veteran of the civil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

!. SALEM, S. D.-Charles D. Syn1ms and
Miss Mabel Lynn Moore were married at
the BRIDES home by Rev. IS. A Chappell.
They METEOR the first time at the recent
session OF the grand, Masonic bodies in
Deadwood; Miss Moore Having been grand
organist Of the Eastern Star rhey left
for "a wedding trip to Minneapolis and
Chicago, and will reside in Sioux Falls. I &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

aHoKAH, MINN.--J Aren a 5uioneer I,ss; ,a,,t
Sof-Hokah township WIS found dead ii he'd this
morning. Heart disease was the cause .of
death He was, % q. :. - .II...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
COOPERATIVE ELEVATORS
@. & N. w. Road Is Encouraging tn
- Farmers to BniId Them,

FARMERS TO Build Them.
!. ELDORA, IOWA,-Offieials of the Chicago &,
North Western railroad. are endeavoring to in
terest farmers along their line to Join forces
and build elevators on the co-operative plan
meetings. have recently leen held in smaller
that the farmers. viii secure far better prices
plan. SIT & eT%.-s:Z : : !
Farmers in Grundy county have. already
adopted the method and are well pleased with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

SUPERIOR, WIS.-David Evans, colered, was
found guilty of assault with intent to murder.
He was charged with stabbng ]. W.. Mont
gOmery, street car mOtOrman, :. * !. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

sIouA FALLS, S.z.D.---Will y. Alex
ander and Miss Enma Gillespie we're mar
ried by Rev: s. T: Weaver. Of The Jordan
Methodist church. The honeymoo Don viii be
spent in MINNEAPOLIS, st. Paul and other
cities s5f; 49, - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

R1CHLAND CENTER WIS. -Rey Jacob
Marks, ~, while attending the semi-annual con
ference, fell into a chair and died at the e;ose
Of few remarks i&fN5 =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

!; WINONA, .MINN.-The marriage is an
nounced Of Miss Antoinette Royce White.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs: Kirk White of
this city, to Joseph D. Van Baalen Of Min
neapolis. The marriage took place last
May, but has not been announced until
to- day. They are at home to their friends
at the Marlboro flats Minneapolis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-23
Subasta DubIica

Desde el L del c0rriente, de SAIL
de IA malana. dc una q cinc0 de ia tar
de, Y de 7 z Q de IA n0che Y dias siguien-
tes laD0rables seran Tendidas an subaSta
pabIica, Las exis1encias de Ia qUincaIla 2
farreberla S0brinos de- Armas. Cruz 3.
FL renate sera ar contad0 "a ba-
rrer los Totes pequsnos 2 in de que este
al aleance de tOd0s.
Es de adv8r1r cue no sc admitira
reclamation alguna d8spu6s de efectua.
da IA ve1ta.
Los efect0s cue Sc han de renatar
son bian cOnOcldos Y no hay que enume-
rarIOs
10 que hzgo publico para concu.
rreDcIa de EcIta60res.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, II de MAYO
de .903.
FRANCISCO GUERRA. I0-6.