davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
Ell FFMINISMO EN- JAPON
Japonesas en- Estddos Unidos

ST Jap6n es grande, debese a que
quiere serlo, q que emplea todos los
medios v sabe seleccionar estos.
Siempre que Sc habla del envio ole
estudiantes al Extranjero Sc cita inde-
fectiblemente al imperio del sol naclen-
tie.
Y en- verdad que 10 merece. No Sc
contenta con enviar jovenes del sexo
masculine. Llena tambien los coleglos
del Extraniero con escolares femeninos.
Lease 10 que dice ell <Boston Posts
<Hay varias jovenes japonesas en-
Boston, estudiando ell ingl6s para ense-
narlo despues sus compatriotas. Mrs:
Tami Tmai estudia en- ell colegio Tuts, q
costa del gobierno; Miss Shibata, en- ell
Conservatorio de m1sica de Nueva In
olaterra: Miss Kiyo Maxine, estudla
biologfa y zoologfa en- ell Institute de
Tecnologfa de Massachusetts.
Esta es traductora del museo de be-
Has artes dedica parte de su tlempo
q estudiar los cursos arriba lndlcados
En- Boston esta Miss Okada, que
llama la atenci6n por Ia brillantez de ST
inteligencia. Esta pensionada por e
Departamento de Educacion de Tokyo
para profundizar ell idioma y la litera
tura de Inglaterra.9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19

SCuando esta Ley sea estudlada Ge-
tenidamente, por personas imparclaies
dice ell Comisionado-estoys seguro Gle
que estas instrucciones seran blen reel
bidas, por todos aquellos puertorrIque-
nos sensatos, siendo una ayuda para al
canzar meior condici0n en- nuestras es-
cuelas que guiara, finalmente, una
buena discipline, sin tener que hacer uso
de los castigos corporales.1
Certamente que Mr.. Lindsay tiene
unas respiraderas admirables. Es de-
cir. que despu6s de haber denigrado a.
los nifios del pals, despu6s de haber hu-
miIlado los padres de estos nlnos y
despu6s de haber insultado los maestros
nativos, sale ahora conque c1tGaad0 sea
est,1CJlnd0 eL CuSuaat0 p0r peTsO1ods 2n1o0T-
cSuLes, sals 57astT1tcc1O2aes Se7'dae bae7o rec1-
bS7as pOY los pesertOrTiQoeej10S SerasGtoS.
Y seg1n por 10 que la opinion p1-
blica demuestra, una de dos: o nIngun
puertorriuueflo es sensato Mr.. Lind
say es un ignorante.
Yo 10 digo, porque hasta ell presen-
tie, nj un solo puertorriqueflo Sc pues-
TO al lado del Jefe de instruction en- es-
te asunto la Prensa toda, federal, re-
publicana & independence, 10 ha censu-
rado. -.
Y cuando Sus amigos los republica-
nos 10 censuran, fig1rese Mr.. Lindsay
cual sera ell tamafio de su barbaridad y
cual ell de su frescura.
Pero, para que vean ustedes Que ei
Comisionado de Educaci6n no sabe nj
10 que Sc dice, en- ell mismo parrafo ana
de que este Sc hace para e0it0r ell uso de
castigos corporales. Vamos, que todo
ESQ de pGlos, Te0JasOs y cOrreGS08, Sc en-
plea solo, paro evitar ell uso de los cas-
tigos corporales, como 81 los palos, los
regIazos Y los correazos no fuesen castl'
gos corporales.
Isl estard tocando ell viOl6n, Mr..
Lindsay
Psro, oigamosle, que adn no hs
conclufdo:
<El hecho de que un nifIo sea castl
nado hatm0nd y tIianae1ate, tenlendo e
castigo todas las apariencias de ana sen
tenctG 5atdtc1aE. es cosa que debierar
apreciar todos los padres de los nilos er
las escuelas p1blicas, como un hech'
que Sc h ace en- interes de aquellos nifIos
protegien doles de la Influenza pernlclo
sa, etc, ETC. (siguen los disparates).
PrincIpien ustedes, porque 4 min
gun ni1o Sc lie puede castigar human,
v frian1ente, pues tai cosa, equivaldrl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
Los ataques al jefe HammiIl
Esa es la tactica republican,

Ampliando las noticias que comu-
nidu6 usted hace un par de dlas, pue-
do informarle 10 siguiente: he visto un
artfculo en- ell GSun,9 correspondents al
13 del actual, en- que Sc manifesto que
el iefe de policia hizo ell papel del toro
en- que ratifca su estado de embria-
puez; va nosotros sabemos las tacticas
republicans: no apadrina una autorl-
dad sus desvergt1enzas. pues entonces
es un borracho, un bruja 8 cualquler
otra cosa, segGn Sc les antoje.
Un ejemplo practice voy cltarle:
cuando ell hoy juez Richmon. EZRA ayu-
dante del Attorney, los republicanos
siempre que 10 vefan lie se1alaban di-
ci6ndole 5oyrach0 Y botsc6n: por moti
vos que a1n no son pdblicos Richmon
sali6 de la oficina del Attorney, pasan-
do & la Corte de Distrito. Por esta fe-
cha fue ell asunto de Egozcue al Tribu-
nal v Richmon apoy6 & Egozcue (ha-
biendo estado antes contra las turbas) y
h6tenos Richmon convertible en- un re-
publicano honrado, un cumplidor de su
deber incapaz de beber: en- una pala-
bra, ltn SGaet0.
Despues del asunto Egozcue, ell pro-
curador Harlan ell antique 1dolo de los
republicanos), pas6 & Ia categorfa de
trasdor, por ell gran delito de haber sido
un hombre honrado Y haber desenmas-
carado Egozcue con aquel luminoso
informe.
Vease, pues, la conducta malevola
de esta gente: antes Mauleon era un
buen hombre, un ciudadano honrado;
ahora. que por ser tan bueno, esta en-
Presidio. no Sc acuerdan de Ell, pero en-
cambio ouieren que otros Qos fanaticos)
vayan & acompafiar aquella victima de
Ia maldad de Egocue de la yana fatui-
dad de Barbosa v Rosy.
Por esa conducta corrompleron al
uobernador Allen, hicieron un tipo odio-
40 del tesorero Hollander, desacreditaron
al Gobierno de los Estados Unldos.
y 10 que es peor todavfn. -: aseslna-
ron & puertorriquefios durante las hitl-
mas elecciones.
Ell Neaos, publication tan vallente
como LA DEMocRAcIA. ha puesto de 81
parte todo 10 que ha podido para CORE
gir ell estado actual de cosas: pero todo
se estrella, cuando Ell gobernador Hunt
tiene que resol, or algo.
No comprendemos esta situacl6n,
nada mas que bajo este punto de vista;
eel Qobernador Hunt tiene miedo al par
lido de BarbosaS y no Sc atreve despe-
dir este Guzman Benitez, hombres
nefandos por sus maldades hipocre-
sfas, capaces de engalarse 81 mismos.
EPOr que csc miedo..-...s Esta 60
lk inc6gnita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
RODO de (dbaIIOS en- GurdbO

En- la noche del domingo 10 fue sus
traido uno de Ia propiedad de d0na De-
metria Carrera en- el barrio del @Ja-
gual.~ Color ballo encerado, de Guar
tas de alzada, marcado debajo de la
erin con las Ietras J d. entre-lazadas
un golpe cicatrizadO en- la pata izquier-
da delantera, un lucerO apagadO en- la
frente, crimes regulares cola recOrta
da, orejas pequenas, 3 menudilos blan.
cos Su duena grati1cara al que de
informes 10 entregue.
Gurabo Is de Mayo de 1903. 8 l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
Intpfesdnte para los que Vidjan

Habiendose separado don Adrian Pc
rez, dc la Sociedad que tenia Ell la EN-
presa de coches con ell senor Agndo,
dnen0 del <Hotel Ingiaterra.> p desde esta
fecha. ell que desee viaiar en- sus c0ches
me son los mismos que habian en- ell
a Ponce.
Cochera, Santurce, Telefono 1904.
D, ADRIAN pRREz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19

WOTA8 PARA Ia DEMOCRAcIA

FL domingo proximo pasado & las
seis de la tarde lie disparo tres tiros de
revolver & quema ropa un individuo lla-
mado Juan Rodriguez Esteban Ber-
nard, sin que afortunadamente lie oca-
sionara dano de ninguna especie.
Ell agresor, tan p1onto como Ell Is
teban Sc le vino encima, emprendi6 la
fuga; siendo esta la hora en- que no ha
sido capturado.
Este hecho cause Ia consiguiente
alarma en- todo ell pueblo, pues ha podi-
do ocasionar desgracias lamentables to-
da vez que por aquel sitio circulaba mu-
cha gente en- su mayor parte sefloritas,
nif1os.
La policfa no ha estado altura de
su mission en- este case.
Aver, & las primeras horas del
dia. pas6 por- este pueblo ell honorable
Gobernador Hunt con direction los
Banos de Coamo.
Ademas de su comitiva, lie acompa-
naba ell distinguido ciudadano Mr.. Ro-
ger, en- cuya casa pernoct6 la noche an
terror.
Aunque de paso, bien pudo yer CO.
mo estan los dominios de Lugo Vina.
-Por fin Sc soluciono, aunque de
tie pueblo con respecto Sanidad.
Este servicio ha estado encomenda-
do por espacio de algunos meses al prac-
ticante senior Lopez Lugo Vina que,
aunque competente en- su profession, no
puede atender, como es de desear, tan
importante ramo.
FL alcalde de Guayama, en- vista de
clio. ha Aombrado Official de sanidad in
Il i
iosamente conocido en- este distrito.
Dicho nombramiento ha caido muy
bien en- este vecindario Y de desear ser1a
que fuera ratificado.
-Anoche fue decomisada, y hoy ha
sido mandada & quemar, una vaca de
don Luis Gual, cuyo animal habfa sido
sacrifcado para ell abasto phbllco.
La orden obedeci0 encontrarle un
snfante completamente tornado, y estar
este penado por las ordenanzas de sani-
dad. Muchas de esas nos hemos comido!
-Despues de algunos meses de per-
tinaz sequfa ha empezado Hover en-
abundancia- Esta comarca cuya prin-
cipal riqueza es la cana de az1car y ell
ganado, habfa va sEfrido quebrantos de
consideration, y los propietarios mos
trabanse muy tristes y desesperanzados.
hoy Ia CdIHUlduO GI pEOUI0lud y
puede decirse que no hay que temer ma
yores males.
-Ha sido favorablemente comenta-
do su artfculo sobre las recommendation
nes de los prohombres federales cier-
tos policfas Esta acknowledgements pen
sado; siendo esa, en- ell fondo, la opinion
de los federales de este pueblo.
-Ha comenzado ell senor Reyes de-
Iegado de esta zona, la limpieza del pue-
bio, que encontr6 convertible en- un es-
tercolero. Sus antecesores Sc ocuparon
muy POGO de la cosa p6blico y nabcho
del presupuesto. Por ESQ unos cuantos
infelices le llaman federal, queriendo
inferirle una ofensa.
Nosotros creemos que ha hecho bien
ell senior alcalde nombrandole sustituto
suyo aquf; pero 81 ponen otro, nos tie
ne completamente sin culdado.
Estamos plenamente convencidos de
que la raz6n Y la justicia Sc impondran
al fin, y este nos tranquiliza.
ANfBAL
Mayo 13 de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
GIN SFLLO.

Esta situaci6n no terminara hasta
que Mr. Hunt Sc vaya; y entonces los
republicanos emplazaran sus baterfas;
va 10 insultaran, as1 que el no disponga
de los destinos.
> Y 81 no. -. al tempo.
Estos malditos hombres siempre
fueron 10 misno.
UN OBsERvADoR.
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
Ell descubridor de- gorilla

Un telegrama de San Petersburgo
anuncia que ha muerto en- esa capital de
nn ataque de paralisis ell explorador
frances del Africa central, descubridor
del gorilla, NJ. Paul Belloni Die Chaillu,
autor de famosos libros sobre Africa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
ENFERMO

Desde hace dos dfas Sc halla enfer-
m8 en- Gurabo, nuestro qqerldo compa-
nero de redacci6n don Matfas Gonzalez
Garcia.
Vivamente deseamos su pronto res
tablecimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
NUEYO GOBIERNO DONINI(ANO

FL gobierno provisional constituido
en- la vecina rep1blica dominicana bajo
la presidencia del general Alexandra
Woos V Gil Sc compone de los senores
Enrique Hernandez, Rafael Calvin
Aguiar, Fidelio Pradel, Francisco Deelt-
gen, Nemesio Frfas, Miguel Febles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19
Hotel ST lQref1z9
: zars ST & LExlNeTon AVE.

senanseES1aS@le NETWORKS
epno ingl6s Ell hotel mas eo o
va clase de adeant0s m0dernOs
sguientes reerenclas de personals que
es
don F. Toro dou D.
donF Fnay don g. Weymouth Or e.
E Aboy Beniez
don Luis Bravo De Yabucoa don D. v
foos descrpvo preco las personas que los hc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-19

Para curar un resfriado en- un dia
ono las PASTILLAS LAAANTES DE
BROMO QUINN FL boticario le de-
yolYera ell diner0 81 no SO cura. La fir.
ma de z. w. GROVE So halla en- cada
cajita.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Bertha Hunstock is in Chicago visiting
Miss Maude Moe.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ekman have returned from
a visit In Chicago. ,;zg,ts<ts
Mrs. J. R. Chute is entertaining her sister,
Miss Egger, Of Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Velie returned Fri
day morning from New Orleans.
= Miss Lottie Mckay has gone to Lansing, Iowa,
to spend the summer with relatives.
Miss May Cooley of Ann Arbor is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. n. Pierson, 1914 Harmon place.
Mrs A. H. Petrie of the Normandie left this
morning for Muskegon, Mich, and Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lancaster, 3145 Second
avenue S. have returned from Battle Lake.
The woman's Guild will have. it's third an
nual picnic at Minnehaha Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. w. S. Bryant and son. OF New Yark,
are the guests of Miss Woodworth, Lake street.
The Palestine Chapter No. 112, Q. 3. S., will
confer the degrees at the Masonic Temple this
evening.
The w. NJ. T. D. v. will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. J. D. Heardel, 31o5 Fremont
avenue N
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Grant, 6s4 Sumner
street Ne
Miss Pashel, who has been visiting Rev and
Mrs. Haserott, has returned to her home in
9. NJ. Hall, James Marshall and A. W. Pratt.
sailed, for Europe June 10 on the steamship
MenOminee:
Miss Albie De Mars left last week for the
the summer.
Mrs. Charles O. Armstrong, Dickinson, N D.,
SIS the guest of Mrs. w. Z. Washburn, $40
Fifth street, Sc.
The. first annual picnic and dance OF the Col.
ored Glee club will be given at Gilbert's Park,
Keegans tomorrow.
!, Mr.. and Mrs ID. D. Lester returned yesterday
| from two weeks trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo
and other eastern points
The Enterprise Social Club will meet al
the home of Mrs. Van Meter, 1912 Eleventh av.
enue S Thursday afternoon.
G. F. Boyce, of Pittsburg. Pa, is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Lenox, 212O +Girard avenue
s, for the next two weeks. @
The Union card club will be- entertained by
Mrs. r.. II. Wilson tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 1704 Mount Curve avenue.
Mrs Pearl Warns and little daughter lef,
Friday evening to visit ut Wentworth and Mad
| ison s.. D., and Madelia, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs De wolk, 2102 Seventeenth av
| enue s, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs
George Suskind, of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alden Smith have gone ems,
| to meet their daughter, who has been ATTENDING
college. They will sail for Europe soon.
| The T.. E.. p. a. will meet with Mrs Tracy
and Mrs. Golf at saltwater, Friday afternoon
The members will meet in st. Paul at / o'clock
Mrs. A. W. Jones, Mrs. w. F. Birch and Miss
Ethel Birch sailed yesterday from Philadelphia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22

on the steamer Treesland for Europe, to remain
six months
AIstletoe Rebekah lodge, No. "a, !; o. 9. N,
% give an Ice g i soea d Rsn
Mrs. B. n. White and two children returned
this week from Wimot p. Where 1ney nave aSe
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Walsh and daughters, Ender-
lin D. are spending few days IN the city T.:
atives In this city.
and her guest Miss Ava Treyar of Boston left
will remain several weeks.
Master Mechanic j. Tonge Of the st. Louis
road, with Mrs. Tonge and Miss Jessie Tong;e,
east east saratosa is the objective point. -
Mr. and Mrs. Arson b. Jackson expect their
son, Arson Jackson Jr, home from college In
Hotchkiss and will go to Yale in the fall.
Mrs. Dennis A. Hayes and her daughter, Of
Montreal, accompanied by her mother Mrs Mrs; =:
the guests Of Mrs Trainor during the summer
"A special meeting Of the Pathfnders to con.
slider the resignation of the president, Miss
Clark is called for tomorrow evening at thS
home OF Mrs. Vaduats. 1900 Fourth avenue =
Mrs. o. $. Chapman and daughter, Miss Ednal
Chapman, leave this evening for the east where
they will spend July In Massachusetts and Au
p plain. u me Ao'F0noaeks ana a. AaAe ona'4
The office Employees Association will give .
progressive card party and social at their par
Friday evening. Prizes will be given to thu
winning player.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Woodruff and children
Blanche and Freddie, of Lyndale avenue N, will
leave June for New York, to attend the wed
ding of their cousin, Eva Humphrey.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
Aston, r H. Mccoy. G. A; Woodward: Crane
Union, Il. A. Morgan; Cadillac. w. 0. Hayden
Hoffman. T. e. ScLloss; ST. Denis Mrs. e. A
Paine, Miss Paine; Manhattan, f. o. Jamison
Mrs. Olga Won w. HASKELL who expected Il
go to Boston to visit Mr.. and Mrs e. B.. Haskell
and from there to her summer home in Primo,
Edwards island has been delayed Indefinitely
by the serious illness of her son Willie, wht
| is Ill with typhoid fever.
The ladies of the Rawlns post gave a lawn so
cial and reception to the members of the pos
and the citizens stan last Friday evening a
the home of Mrs. Horr. 1925 Fourth street Sc
The lawn was decorated with flags and ligllte.
with lanterns. Refreshments were served OF
| the veranda and frappe in tent ON the lawn
Music was furnished thruout the evening by
string orchestra. About 100 guests were re
ceiyed. -5E--.-E- .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
Ntinnetonka Beach. Walter Henry, who has
returned from Columbia college, was with


returned from Columbia college, was with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hanson and little son
W. Hodgman and Mr. and Mrs. Denman John
son at their Minnetonka Beach, cottage.
T. B. Raymond and bride of Waterloo are
at Tonka Bay. They will remain at the lake
about two weeks.
Major and Mrs. w. D. Hale and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Bestor had as their guests over
Sunday at their summer home at Minneton x
Bsach Dr. Of and Ms III L. Wilkins and little
Arthur NJ. Church is home for the vacation
from preparatory school at Morristown, n j.,
and will spend the summer with his parents,
Beach. He entertained at house party dur
ing the week for Miss Grace Weitzel, Mime me
The following people Fk from dsanc for have 3ge
sasHH s ssa e NSrtnsa 81 ana 4es.
MRS. p Betsns sSsIGp
collins G Ha st. a9a f. %sy St. w Gs
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain and daugh
ter. are at Northland Inn for the, summer: Mr.
and MRS weeG fbare of
Minneapolis. With a party of ten friends, was. 8
guest Ut lulS pOPuldI paw Ofei
! and Mrs. NJ B. Bryant of Monticello will arrive
in a few days to spend the summer. Miss C. A.
Hambline of Minneapolis is ut Northland for the
summer. Mrs. John Gorren entertained Mrs
Whipple of Minneapolis at the Inn recently.
Among the guests from Minneapolis who have
been recent arrivals at the LaPaul are f. NJ
Brown, H. 8. Zolley and family J. Fl. Willis
B. e. Bobbon, William f. Benson, Miss Jessie
MERCER Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lorenz. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Hastings, Miss NJ. Marshall, Harry
F. Bibb, G. f. Mardoff. Henry johnson, DIR
L. Wright, $. Marsolon, Mrs. McWillian,s, Miss
Mabel McWilliams Miss Emma Wing, Miss Ma
bel Swain J. NJ. Best. b. Gerard. A. S. Hid
berg, j. Ketchau1, N. McKeaf. A. s.. Rice. Miss
Emma Dale, E. N. Woomock, Miss Philips
Myrtle Eads, Mae Eads, Florence Lindherg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
GENTRY'S TRAINED ANIMALS
Young and Old Alike Will Enjoy
Them This Week.

please don't speak of us as a dog and
pony show" said Gentry brothers press
agent this morning, and he went on to
explain that the Gentry trained animal
exhibition of to-day was one thing and
the dog and pony show of year or SO
ago quite another.
you see," continued the press agent,
1--WE have outgrown the dog and pony
show business, and to-day we have the
largest and most replete trained animal
exhibition in the country; in fact, we've
four Of them
Besides over a hundred perfectly trained
Shetland ponies and as many canine
actors, the Gentrys have a trio Of baby
elephant comedians, forty or fifty monkey
acrobats,. three dromedaries and a pair
of sacred cows, everyone of which is an
animal actor.
The parade. this morning was a good
index to the increased magnitude of the
exhibition. There were thirty-two min
iature vehicles in line, two bands and
a steam caliope. Every wagon was bright
and attractive and the dogs and ponies
were in the pink Of condition and spot
lessly clean. The Gentry shows have been
coming to Minneapolis annually for many
years, but never before have they ap-
peared to such advantage as on the pres
ent occasion. A circus in miniature, with
out the rough element, is about what the
Gentrys have and the parade this morn
ing was If anything handsomer than that
usually offered by their more pretentious
rivals and competitors. The show has al
ways been very popular in Minneapolis
and never fails to do capacity business
during the week it is in town. This is
due largely to the fact that the perform
ance is absolutely free from the slightest
Objectionable feature and is both enter
tanning and instructive.
The Gentrys are in town for a week,
commencing with the matinee this after
noon. The tents are pitched at Thir-
teenth street, near Nicollet avenue and
two performances daily will be given.
Tomorrow the street parade will not
come down town but will cover the out
lying streets adjacent to the. lot. On
Wednesday. morning, however, the parade
will cover the down town districts, which
will be the last down town parade of the
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
SUNDAY LAKE VISITORS.

G. I. Jeffrey was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Birkholz over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Brooks spent Sun
day at Minnetonka Beach.
J.H. Walters and family are located at the
Sampson house for the summer
Miss Fay Farmer spent last week with Miss
Catherine Barnes at Birch Bluff.
Mrs. e. n. Stone. of Lincoln, Neb., is a
guest at Hotel LaPaul Excelsior
Mr.. and Mrs. John Birkholz are occupying the
Benton cottage at Minnetonka Beach.
G. B. Piper returns this week from Cornell
college to spend the summer vacation.
J. w. Robbins and wife Of Minneapolis were
guests at the Sampson house yesterday.
Mrs. Robert stratton is the guest of Mrs. e.
II. Day at her summer home In Excelsior
G: 7. Englung and wife Of Alexandra AZ We're
j. Frank, Miss stoessel and Miss Cecilia
stoessel were visitors at the lake Sunday.
Earnest g. Thomas and Miss Ida Stirling, of
Minneapolis visited friends at Excelsior yester-
day.
G. W. Parker and family Of Minneapolis Wis
tied the lake yesterday dining at the Sampson
house.
The old Camp farm near Minnetonka Beach
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Britton of ST. Joseph, No.
arrived this week and will spend the summer at
Hotel LaPaul.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Cobb have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. P..tWheelwright at Min.
netOnka Beach.
Il q
been spending several days at the lake with rel
atives and friends.
Frank 81; Forbes and DR.. George N. Haywood,
both of Minneapolis, were guests at Hotel La
Paul over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Rand and Casey Rand
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. P. Wheel
wright over Sunday.
DR.. w. s. Laton and Miss Alice Nigh
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plant at
Arcola. over Sunday.
Mrs. u. D.. Thomas Of Minneapolis is spending
| a few weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
| w. j. ThOrman. at Excelsior.
Byron II. Kent who has been visiting his
will return early In July.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blakeley spent Sunday
/ with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pillsbury at their
4 summer home at Ferndale
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Woodwork were out over
\ Sunday the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arson 8.
Brooks at Minnetonka Beach.
Miss Ada Turner of Stoughton, Wis, is
/ spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Mel
/ son Williams at her Minnetonka Beach cat
/ tage.s
/ Among the Minneapolis people who were en-
/ tertained at the Sampson house yesterday, were
| Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt C. Stone and Mrs. b., B.
4 DuttOn of Corning, N. y. and Miss MaBelle
soule were visiting at the summer home OF
G. +. Piper over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Higley of Chicago
i and Miss Helen Hall of Cedar Rapids will come
/ out on Monday to spend the summer at the
j Dougan cottage, NIinnetonka Beach.
i Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jones, who are spending the
SUMNER at ESsssior aed N MISS Beas,e
i tington, all of St Paul, yesterday.
i Mrs. Horace Henry and daughter of Seattle
Il have lust returned from trip III Europe and
spent several days at the Truesdale cottage,