davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

FL monumento 4 Castelar-Don Maria
no Benlliure-Concurso a la sus--
cripci6n-Costa Rica responde tam
bien-Las obras de Eusebio Bias
co-Carrete1as en- Espaf1a-No hay
aurnentos--El poeta Verdaguer.
"El Correo Espaffol", de Buenos All
res, inserta el Mensaje de gracias diri
gido a los espafio:es de Ia Rep1blica
Argentina, con motive del baio relieve
enviado para Ia sepultura de CASTELAR, y
colocado oportunamente en- Ia miSma.
Ell sefor don Rafael Calzada recibi6
4 su paSo por Madrid el encargo de lie
var a Ia mano ell Mensaje que Espafa
dedicaba sts hermanos de Ia Argen-
tina, y Sc le rog6 disculpase la demora
en- la contestaci@n por el tempo inver-
lido en- recoger las numerosas frmas.
Ademas de 10 dicho e1 peri6dico de
referencia adelanta la noticia de haber-
Sc recibido el otro Mensaie, iuVitando
4 dichos eSpafloles 4 Ia suscripci6n ma
.cional del proyectado monumento a Cas-
telar, encabezando la suscripci6n la Asc.
ciaci6n Patriottca dc BuenoS Aires, con
mil pesetas, y don Rafael Calzada, con
quinientas, dirigiendose aquella Junta
4todas Ia Sociedades espafiolas de la
Rep1blica, interes anGolas inicien la sus.
cripci6n entire sus consocios, aun GUAM
do sean con cantidades modestas, toda
vez que tienen el convenclmiento que
la suscripcion Sc vera Cubierta con ex-
ceeo, alcanzando el mas brillante result
tado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

En- el decreto que ha frmado eli Rev
sobre conservation y reparacion de ca
rreteras Sc dispone que antes del Q de
Diciembre de cada afio Sc remitan Dor
los ingenieros jefes a Ia superioridad los
presipuestos de conservation, los cua-
les pasaran al Consejo de Dbras p1bli-
cas-, para que con sti vista y demas ante.
cedentes propongan Ia Direction ge-
neral IA distribution en- todas las pro-
vincias del cr6dito consignado en- Ia lev
De Presupuestos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

Una larga serie de inespera-
dos sucesos, cuyo alcance como.
cemos practicamente, y que nos
sorprendi6 con su arrollador
empuje, Eizo que pasada la pri-
mera impression de estupor y de
asombro, quedase el pals en- un
estado de somnolencia vaga, de
postracion enervadora, que aun
no es tarde para sacudir con
movimiento de rapida energfa.
Consentidos por ese tOlerante
quietismo, casi alentados por la
excesiva prudencia expectado-
ra, fueron a6quiriendo cuerpo
algunas malas maiias que anne
nazaron convertirse en- atavica
degeneration de las virtudes CT
vicas, como 81 marchAsemos a
la anulacion y a la ruina a pa
SOS contados, pero con bastante
ligereza
No somos fundamentalmen
descuidados en- materia tan es-
cabrosa como la que estamos
tratanda ahora y Sc ha operado
la reaccion provechosa y salu-
dable apenas Sc dejaron OR los
primeros rumores de jlistihcada
alarma.
Estamos ahora en- una epOca
de reconstruction. No basta que
nos apartemos de los escombros
y de las ruinas, con I'm gesto dc
horror, hay que aprestarse g ie-
vantar de nuevo el editicio, ira.
bajo que esta 4 todos encomen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

mas que scar; pero permite acepta
invltaciones famiIiareS para acompaf1ar
Ia mesa amigos de con 6apza.
Sc puede asistir a un casaniento 6
bautIzo, pero solo a la ceremonial, por
exception la comida 81 Sc trata de
parientes cercanos, pero retirandose an.
tes de la hora en- que el elemento jo-
ven Sc entrega q la m1sica al halle,
al que de ningdn modo Sc permite
asistir.
En- la prinera epoca de luto los ira
jes son de forma se:cila, sin adornos y
de telaS que no tengan brillo.
DeSpues Sc permite introducir los
adornos y llegar hasta Ia mezcla de
trajes negros y blancos, 6 violeta, que
Sc denonlinan alivio de luto, que Sc
llsan antes de volver veStir de color.
Las flores y las joyas no Sc admiten
en- el luto nj en- el alivio 6 medic 1uto.
Generalmente Sc suprimen durante
todo el tempo las visitas y las recepcio-
nes en- diaS determinadcs; sin embargo,
pasados los primeros meses, eSta permi-
lido recib;r a los amigos, pero invitan-
doles verbalmente y sin dar a la reunion
carater de gran etiqueta.
Puede tambien obsequiarse con I'm
to a los contertulioS, pero er este case
debe ser Servido por la duefla de Ia
casa, sin que intervengan para NADIA los
criados.
Para volver a empezar la vida de
sociedad, Sc asiste primero conferen-
ciaS, expoSiciones s conciertos.
DespueS de este va puede asiStirse al
teatro, solo a obras serias, no asiStiendo
a las piececillas festivas 6 zarzuelas Ii
geraS hasta una epoca muy cercana a
la de abandonar las vestiduras negraS.
Queda una cosa que, como las flores
y las joyas, esta completamente prohi-
bido: el bale.
Por lejano que sea I'm luto y por jo-
ven que sea la que ha de 1levarlo, tiene
que renunciar en- absolute 4 los placereS
del bale.
Los nifloS pequefloS no Sc ponen luto
sino por los padres 8 los abueloS, y a1n
as1 puede vestirseloS de blanco, con Ia
EOS de cinta negra.
Cuando ell luto es de Tin padre, un
.esposo 8 persona muy querida, Sc acos-
lulA1D4d AaCCl OCSa EJaLCCCL Ids 11OIGS OS
las habitaciones y cubrir los espejos con
una CASA negra, teuiendo ell piano cons
tantemente cerrado, sin adornos y sin
bujfas.
El exagerar la nota del luto en- las
habitaciones es muy perjudicial; sobre
todo para las personals de temperament
to melancolico y los nifios, pues va es
sabida la Influenza que los colorss Y la
luz ejercen en- ell organislno.
Los visillos negros deben suprimirSe
por complete.
En- cuanto a tarjetas; pueden usarse
completamente negras, con las letras
blancas 6 doradas, solo con el hlete
negro.
En- ell papel de cartas, 10 mas usual
es que sea blanco; con las iniciales y la
cenefa negras.
Dados todos estos detalles, solo me
resta desear que no necesiten observar-
los mis- lectoras, y que puedan tener
siempre lejos de 81 eSos tristes creSpo-
mes que indican Ia desaparicion de un
ser querido.
LUCRECIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
NOta del dfa

FL vierneS vue1ve a reunirse
nuevamente el concejo munich
pal, para seguir discutiendo ell
nuevo presupuesto.
En- la Ultima reunion celebra-
da antes de anoche. no subsisti6,
como en- la precedente, igual es-
piritu econ6mico. Segln parece
los concejales encontraron harto
modestas algunas de las asigna-
clones calculadas por el nuevo
alcalde parareducir notablemen.
te el presupuesto actual, en- ell
que hay un verdadero derroche
de partidas innecesarias, creadas
con el tlnico fin laudable de dar
que ganar a varios necesitados.
rs precise que los. contribu-
yentes, y este 10 somos todos los
vecinos de San Juan, sigan con
verdadero interes la discussion
del presupuesto, para estar en-
condiclones de apreciar el valor
de las economics practicadas y
de los adelantos de la admins.
TRACTION.
Puesto que ESQ es de todos,
debe interesarnos q todos tam
bien, el que marchen perfecta.
mente los asuntos delmunicipio,
con el presupuesto mas .econo-
mico q'1e sea possible.
Nadle encontrarfa demasiado
elevadass las Quotas que Sc pagan
q la administration municipal,
81 de parte de este ORGANISING po-
pular Sc hubiese Observable all.
guna tendencia al adelanta-
miento y. progreso de las mate
rias encondendadas q sus funcio..
nes. ~
LoAq1e hasta la fecha ha he
cho mas desairada la situacion
de los vecinos de San Juan, ha
sido la indolente incuria de los
ocupantes de los puestos p1bl--
cos los. cuales alentados por la
tolerancia general, han podido
cOntinuar su tranquila siesta
sin escuchar, hasta hace POGO,
la voz de la reaccion necesaria,
sacudiendo la modorra y tratan-
do de recobrar el tempo perdido
al reclamar energicamente, con
rapidez desacostumbrada, dere-
chos olvidados y legitimas atri-
buciones, que sorprende recono'
Ger despues de la complicidad
censurable en- que Sc iba per-
diendo todo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

Dicen de Londres que con la llegada
de la primavera coincide una recrudeS-
cencia extraordinaria de suicides, ha-
biendo ocurrido cuarenta durante los
primeros en- diez y siete de abril, y que
dando sin aclarar cincuenta misterios 6
deSaparicioneS de personals sin deiar
rastro, Cuyos sucesos ocurrieron todos
en- Inglaterra, Gales y Escocia. En- cuan,
to a lascauSas Sc citan muy variadas,
amor contrariado ) celos, reveses fan
cieroS, etc. Tres fueren scometidos en-
V1spera de matrimcnio.
Ultimamente SO ha estado suicidando
mucha genie del ejercito, incluyendo
o6cialidad y sabese de individuos que
Sc quitaron Ia vida por no ser menos
que Mac 'sl Batallador," (el general
Nc Donald, que Sc suicide reciente-
mente en- Paris. Ell ndmero de tenta-
twas de suicidio aumento en- sesenta
por ciento de tres meses 4 la fecha.
X *
Esta organizada en- dos cuerpos dis
tintos el que presta servicio en- la
City y Ell que esta encargado de Ia vi
gilancia de Ia metropo1i
La policfa de la City Sc compone de
1866 hombres; la de la Metr6poli cuen-
ia TN elective de IS o77 agentes 8 PoH-
cemen. Esta Ultima depende del mi,
nisterio de la Gobernaci6n; la otra de
la Municipalidad de la City de LondreS
El jefe de la policla metropolitan
cobra al afio 81 500 pesetas. Tiene
bajo su direction 22 divisiones, que
comprende cada una IN superinten-
dente y un n1mero mayor 6 menor de
inspectores, de sargentos y de consta-
b'es.
Los constables, al cabo de ocho afos
de servicio, cobran IN m maximum de 43
pesetas por semana, sobre las cuales Sc
les i'm pone una retenci6n de 80 cent?
mos para el retro, 6 sea I'm sueldo de
rs pesetas mensuales pr6ximamente.
Cuando ingresan ti.nen IFS pesetas
de sueldo..
La duraci6n del servicio es de veinte
y cihco amos. A los ounce de servicio
Ell agente tiene derecho a una pension
de IA cuarta parte del sueldo que le
Correspondents al retirarse. Despues
de treinta Y clnco af1os Ia pension es
de los dos tercios del sueldo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

En- el ninisterio de la Guerra Sc des-
miente que en- ell presupuesto pr6ximo
figure t1n aumento de nueve millones
de pesetas para el pago de los jefes y
oticiales retiradoS con arreglo a las re-
cientes leyes extraordinarias. Dicha can
tidad-dicen-viene a ser igual a Ia que
esa ofcialidad percibfa por sus sueldos
en- situacion de excedencia, y, por 10
tantor no constituye aumento. 10 1ni-
co que Sc hace es Sacarla de los capftu-
los en- que fguraba y pasarla 4 uno es-
pecial, que ira reduciendose anualmen-
te por las bajas naturales, y toda vez
que los referidOS ofciales no devenga-
ran, en- 10 sucesivo. mayores derechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

FL ilustre director de la Academia
de Bellas Artes de Roma, don Mariana
Benlliure, particiqa que, deseando aque.
Hos pensionados contribuir la Suscrip-
cion nacional del fhndador de aquel or
ganismo, han acordado por unanimidad
asociarse al pens amiento patriotico que
Sc trata de reAlizar y que oportunamente
haran el envfo del donativo con que
aquella Academia acude Ia suscrip-
ci6n de referencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

dado, y que no es possible des-
atender.
Con un buen proposito de
parte de todos Sc puede llevar a
cabo una obra digna de APPLAUSE.
Vamos a intentarlo va que es-
tamos en- camino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

El consul de Espafia en- Costa Rica
D. Luis Torres Acevedo, remite una letra
de 7IS frances, importe de la suscripci6n
realizada en- aquella Rep1blica, con des-
tino al proyectado monumento
A Ia communication, de terminos muy
leyantadoS y patrioticos, acompafia re-
laci6n de 354 donantes, hacienda cons
tar que 81 Ia cantidad no es mayor, es
debido al hecho de haberse 6iado cuo-
tas muy pequefias, a fin de que pudie-
ran csntribuir el mayor nlimero de per-
sonas pos ible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

Dentro de muy pocos dfas Sc pondra
a Ia venta el primer tomo de las obras
de Eusebio BlaScC.
Sn hijo don Wenceslao, queriendo
rendir I'm tribute de carifio 4 su inolvi-
dable padre, esta revisandoy y glosando
SD enorme obra literaria, y seguramen-
ts que no bajarA de cincuenta el n1me-
70 de tomos en- que puede aquella con :
tenerSe.
Fl primer tomo leva las primeras
poesias de Blasco, escritas q los dieciseis
amos y publicadas bajo Ell titulo aVela-
ladas de Verano". Contendrz tambien
el primer tomo "Miramar' poesfa inc
dita dedicada al rcy "Lanuza" ' varias
otras de gran merito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
PrOg;ranaa

para Ell examen y admission de
los aspi1antes al ejercicio de Ia
Abogacia
be venta eip 81 BoLETrN 7 $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13

Sc ha remitido al Rey un ejemplar
de la alocucl6n dirigida por ell baron de
Wives al pueblo espafiol, solicitando su
concurso para erigir un monumeuto al
gran poeta Verdaguer.
81 documento, redactado por D. Joa-
qufn Riera, esta eScrito en- catalan y en-
caStellano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-13
De TERRA ingIesa

La primavera. = Epi5emia de su;ci-
dios.-Desapariciones misteriosas.. -
En- el ejercito.-La poliefa de Lon.
dres. Tienen retro. = Duraci6n
del servicio.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-25
nal Rampolla swung his followers to
the support Of Merry del Val and thus
avoided a measure of his strength at
this iuncture.
RELATIVES SAY FAREWELL.
Touching Scene in the Death Chamber
of Pope Leo.

Of Pope Leo.
Rome, July 22.-There vas a touch
ing scene at the vatican Tuesday
morning when the %nephews of Leo,
with their families, entered the death
chamber to take a last farewell Of
their uncle. for whom they had an in
tense reverence. The elders were
dressed in black and the children in
white. AS they entered, the younger
children, awe-struck and frightened,
began to cry at this, their first ac-
Quaintance with death, but the beauty
of the scene soon quoted them and
they ceased to weep. The little party
advanced on tiptoe, and circling around
the bed, fell on their knees and Joined
in the prayers of the penitentiaries.
The whiteness of the children's gowns
added a pleasing note to the rather
highly colored scene.
Presently the visitors arose and
slowly filed past the bed, kneeling to
kiss the dead hand as they passed.
Count Camille, one of the nephews who
knew him best, accompanying aim al
ways when he went into the gardens
of the vatican, was quite overcome,
more so. in fact. than at any time since
his uncle's death occurred.
The will of Leo XIII has not yet been
opened. Consequently all alleged new
concerning it and the millions he is
said to have left to the church is
imaginary.
A death mask was taken by Com
mendator Cali. director of the vati-
can museum. Tuesday, The delicate
work was, successfully executed and
the result is considered highly salts
factnry
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-25
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Company Formed for the Purpose Of
Making Money Out Of the Con-
viction of Many Illegal
Liquor Sellers.
Liquor Sellers.

The new law which went into effect
in this state on July 1, giving a re-
ward for evidence to convict illegal
liquor sellers is beginning to bear
fruit. The law provides that a re-
ward of $50 shall be paid for the ar
rest and conviction of each and every
person who violates any OF the pro-
visions Of the prohibition law and a
former Wahpeton man has formed a
company in South Dakota to &C after
the blind piggers and get the rewards.
1t is reported that the company has
had several men through various parts
of the state and has secured evidence
against a large number of violators of
the law and that it the convictions are
secured it will receive thousands of
dollars as reward. Blind pigs have
flourished in almost every town in the
state, the small hamlets having one
and larger places proportionately more,
and it is estimated that each place is
operated by or has employees to the
number of three or four persons. AS
the law provides for a reward for each
and every person violating any Of the
provisions of the prohibition law,
every person connected with the blind
pig is subject to prosecution, Il 1T
is estimated that this new reward COM
pany will be able to gather up from
$100 to $3.50 reward from each blind
pig it has secured evidence against.
The records of the United States In
ternal revenue collector for North Da-
kota show that there are about Loco
government licenses issued in the
state, and it is estimated that OF these
not less than 1000 are running in VIC
lation OF the state law. Ii convictions
could be secured at all these places 1t
would give the.company over $4,000
The organizer of the new company is
said to have stated that the company
would take in $4,000 before the next
meeting of the legislature and that
their expense would not exceed $4,000.
for payment of detectives and office
expenses. The organization of the
new company has been kept cry quiet,
but some inkling has reached the
blind piggers and it is said that in
nearly every place they have decided
to quit the handling of the keg beer,
as it cannot be handled without too
much publicity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-25
KING EDWARD IN DUBLIN.
British Ruler Welcomed BY immense
Crowd at CAPITAL City Of Ireland.


Dublin, July 22.-The entry of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra into
Dublin was made the occasion for "a
general holiday. The decorations Of
the city. especially along the route of
the procession to the viceregal lodge
in Phoenix park. surpassed anything
hitherto attempted by Dublin. not ex.
cepting Queen Victoria's last visit.
The grandstands erected at various
places were crowded. while the people
were massed. on the sidewalks. Their
majesties continuously bowed their
Acknowledgements of the warm greet
ings, especially at the College green,
which was packed by a multitude of
people.
1t was late in the afternoon when
the viceregal lodge was reached.
Their majesties lunched with the lord
lieutenant and the days programme
was concluded with a formal visit by
their majesties to the Duke Of Con-
naught.
The whole days proceedings were
not marred by any unpleasant incident
beyond the ceremony Of handing the
keys OF. the city to the king. The city
hall, alone, of.all public buildings, was
not decorated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-25
PURE FOOD LAWS.
National Legislation Favored by the
Speakers at St. Paul Convention.

National Legislation Favored by the
Speakers at St. Paul Convention.
ST. Paul, July misrepresentation
Of seventeen great states of the Union
assembled in this city yesterday in
the convention Of the National Asso-
citation of State and Food. Depart
ments, held in the senate chamber of
the capitol. Besides the members of
the state dairy and food departments,
who were fifty-three in number, there
are various other interests represented.
From the United States department of
agriculture have come Professor H. w.
Wiley and Henry E. Alvord, and twen-
ty-fve manufacturers Of food products
have representatives in attendance.
The states represented are Oregon,
Pennsylvania. Kentucky. Iowa, Michi-
gan, North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio. Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois,
South Dakota, Utah. Wisconsin, Cali
fornia, Nebraska, Minnesota. Idaho.
The keynote of the entire proceed
ings yesterday was national legislation
to establish food standards. and every
paper presented and every portion Of
the discussion had its tendency toward
that one great subject. The necessity
for national pure food laws was unani-
mously recognized, and while there
was some variety as to how those laws
should be framed. how they should be
promoted in congress-. or what they
should contain, all speakers agreed
that the standards of purity for food
products should be established by ma
tional law, and that state laws should
conform to the standards thus fixed.
The chief feature of the days pro-
gramme was the address delivered last
evening by Professor H. w. Wiley.
chief of the United States bureau of
chemistry, in which he explained the
recent experiments with boraX and
boric acid which he conducted.
Addresses were also delivered by
Professor ]. H. Shepard. state chemist
of South Dakota; Professor S. S. Laid,
state chemist of North Dakota: Ed
ward N. Eaton, NJ. S.. state analyst of
Illinois; Professor NJ. S. Scovill. direc.
tor of Kentucky experiment stations:
DR.. William Treat. vice director Of
| PENNSYLVANIA experiment station.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-25

The "key City"

Washburn is the county
seat of Mclean county
and is destined to be the
metropolis of the upper
Missouri country. Beauti-
fully located, overlooking
the Missouri river, sur=
rounded by an unexceIled
farming country OH the
east side of the Missouri,
connected with the best of
ferry service with the
west side country which
affords excellent openings
for farming and stock rais=
ing, a line of steamboats,
connecting all up=river
points. The drainage of
the city is the very best
and a system of water
works and electric lights
are among the improve
ments that will be made
in the near future and
which will add to the at
Effectiveness of the city.
Washburn has the best
school facilities i'm the
county and the leading
religious denominati O n S
are represented and have
creditabIe places of wor=
ship. The B. w. & q. F.
Ry. company are planning
some extensive improve
ments of their properties
here which will add ma
teriaIly to the Importance
of Washburn as a railroad
town.. With the extension
of the railroad new towns
will open up to the north,
the immense coal deposits
along the line of the rail-
road will be developed,
creating a demand for la
Dor, bringing money to the
country and opening a
market for the products
of the farm. With the adj
vancement and the devel=
opment of these new OUT
lying towns Washburn
will derive due benefit,
there will be more BUSH
ness to transact and an
. expansion of the popula-
ton which will increase
the demand for residence
property and business To-
cations
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-25
Books in Evidence.

The books of the defunct Hankinson
Mutual Insurance company were in
troduced in evidence in the case
against the alleged wreckers, Randall,
Gildre and Miller, to recover $4,000,
and from the accounts it appears that
while $76,O0 in money and notes was
taken in by the trio and their agents,
only $5,210 was paid out on hail losses.
The evidence of Attorney G. L. Dwyer,
who was employed as secretary OF the
company, showed that large sums OF
money were transferred to Randall at
different times. According to the tes-
timony of MIR. Dwyer, the directors,
who reside at Hankinson, We're mere
ly acting for the defendants. who had
been in the insurance business before
and preferred to have others before
the public as fathering the concern.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-25
Receive Liuht Sentences.

At Jamestown Judge. Glaspel SEN
fenced Frank Smith to serve two
years in the state ~penitentiary for
beating his wife with a board, infict-
ing wounds which, it is feared, will
cause her death. Smith cried in court
and asked for mercy, saying that his
wife was partly to blame for his
course. Thomas Crawford, who was
convicted of having stabbed Samuel
Atcheson in a drunken quarrel, in
hicting a dangerous wound, was sen
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
He was given a light sentence because
of his youth, only nineteen years old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-07-25
pate 81 Hankinson's Fair

58 UAI6 d. uhtHSV 49, $4,000
Sept. 10, III and 10 have been fixed
! the dates for Hankinson1 second
annual fair and carnival.