davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
Reorganization dol CuGTpO de
BOmbGTOS dc San Juan.
Opinion de la eLiga de Propieta-
rios.0

COnsuItadO ell Presidente de Ia eli
Ga de propietariosS p0r ell alcRlde de
esta Ciudad, respecto de la reOrgani-
zaci6n del cuerpo De bomberos de Ia
miama, por Ia Junta directiVa de dichR
Asocisci6n se he tornado eI acuerdo si-
guiente:
Ella Junta directive de mi presiden-
cia, en- su Ultima session., al enterarse
de su Carta diriiida al frmante, EXPIRE
sando el deseo de que esta SLigAs con-
tribuya & ID reorganization del actual
CuerpO de Bomberos, para p0nerlo al
nivel de so alta y elevada mission. 6
que entire los propietarios de casas Sc
inicie una cOlecta para adquirir ell
eQuipO, 6tiles v material indispensa-
BILE, aCOrd6 Sc mRpifeste & usted que
so estimR improcedente este 1ltimo
extreme, porque seguramente no Gu.
brir6 Ia cantidad caIculada para tan
importante servicio. 81 que Sc con-
signe en- ell pr6ximO presupuesto mu-
nicipaI de 1905 6, .diez dOCe mil do
liars para los primeros gastos de la
reorganization, Y en- los sucesivos pre-
supuestos cr6dito bastante para ir me-
iorandO tan indispensable serviCi0
Atendiendo & las erogaciOnes para per-
sOnaI, conservation Y &umentO del
material Y arriendo de CuGrtelillos etc.;
y con el fin de dsB cuenta de este asun-
to & Ia general ade so celebrarS el pro-
ximO mes de EnerO.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
La ASa1bI8a
de Cat6fcOs.
BRILLANIE FIESTA.
Ell aetO TosuIt6 soriO & i'm
pO1Gnts.

Vistieron de gala ( nuestro teatro Y
qued6 transformado en- una msgoffca
sRla llena de luCes y de Fl 1res. de ador-
nos esccgidCs y de gran gUsto, que hi
eli sra de marco eIegante 6 ID tan diatin-
guida cOncurrencia que hAbfa de lie
narle. IgaraVidez sali6 bien en- su
empen0, pues el salon estaba muy
bien press ntado.
FL escenario estaba dec0radO seria y
cOnVenientemente destacSndose en- su
f0ndO, entire una enFamada muy bian
Combinada con luces el6ctricas Ia msg
nffca im6gen de Is Putisima que Sc
ostentabs en- toda 50 espE6ndida in
maculada herm0sura.
Preei1lan 81 actO: MonGefIor Blenk,
doctor SaldB1a- Lcdo. Ell. Lopez,
Ledc. Acosta QcinterO, Lcdo. Alvs-
rez NaVa, r. P. Hernandez y don Jo-
s6 Canals.
La prenss. en- los peri6dicos 0BoIe-
tin Mercantile , eHeraldo Espafel. ,
GIdeal Cat6licO,z GLa DemocrsciaS v
<La COrFespOndencis.S est8ba repre-
sentada por los sen 0res Aldea. Real,
r p. Jtsslsoes, Brsschi, Rodriguez,
Manzano AVifi6, DaImau Canet y eI
que suscribe.
El aspeCto del teatro 81 abrirse 81
acto era verdaderamente deslumbra-
dor. Todos los pa!cos, las lunetas,
gaIerias. paraiso y escenRriO estaban
lIenOs de una CJncuErenCia seleeta, res
petuosa. seria. con sus galas de fiesta,
c9n ID expression de Ia soIemnidad del
acto y ann sndo el cuadro. d6ndOle su
tonalidad esquisita de Qracia y hermo-
sura. de distinction y belleza. una pl6-
ysde magnffca de damas, que con lOs
colores de sus ricos trajes. con el bri-
llO de sus j0yas. con 10 artlstic0 de sug
tocados y 10 expression intradueible de
sus dulces rOstros. transfgurados por
ell s&cro fuego del feryor cFistiano.
formaba magnffca cascade de mAtices,
incopiAbles. daba una escena que una
Yez vista dejaba Ga 81 aims Is emoci6n
inmensa de un cuadro tan hermOs0 Co
mo imborrable.
Abri6 81 actO. & las 8 y media. 81
doctor SaIdafIa. quien hizo an dfscurso
81 sobrio quizs de fguras QaIanas, lie
no de afrmaCiones incuestiOnables. de
verdades dogm8ticas, que expresadas
con toda Ia mesur8 y conviction del
creyente cOnciente. del convencido de
ID Verdad cientifca de su f6. Ia expresa
desnuda de atAvismos de mas s menOs
gaIanura.
Fu6 muy aplaudido.
El Lcdo. don EugeniO Lopez Gas
tambide hizo usO de Ii palabra desen-
vOIviendo 50 diffcil tema que arido por
dem6s neCesitaba todo el esfuerzO del
orador y del creyente. Venci6 en- su
empeflo nos hizo an discuFso doctri-
mario de grandes ensefIanzas = de
abundantes citas, muy bien aplicadas.
Un compenero nuestrO Sc Ocupa de
los demss OERdores ca otro sitio de
este diario, pues nos fac impossible se-
guirlos en- sus brillantes peroraciones.
MODsefIor Blenk fu6 objet0 de una
verdadera ovaci6n en- su magnfiCO
discurso.
A las doce termin6 81 acto que po-
demos cali6cRr de uno de los mas es-
pl6ndidos & que hemos podidO asistir
en- San Juan,
El 6xitO ha sidO tan grande como
digno de sus iniciadores.
AdeIante.
6gnIEnwn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09

4 Te1G6OS d los 3q19f7O9se1steS SO6ge tSbTe-
t1s: Sc sortear8n 3 tOdOs los Rfios en-
ire los que mas SO distinGan por 50
co1stancia en- el Ahorro.
H0ras De Gaia: Para. las imposiCio
mes:
De s & 103 de Is mafana. y de / & 81
de Il tarde los dfas Iaborables: Y de 81
& 1O@ de ID mafIana los Domingos. Para
ID extracciones las mismRs hoFas ex-
aeptO "a de los Domingos.
Re0EG1sesstQ 6e Ia 8eccS6a. Las per-
sonas que interesan mas pOrmenoEes
dObre las imposiciones, extracciones
manera de hquidar intereses, etc, pue-
alen Golicitar IN eiemplar en = Caia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09

Tia mU0TiO en- Paris 8I dipuiad0 SOGialIsia
SyVetOn "
AfITnasS que nuTld asfIIlat0 p0r IN sspaes Dc gas

New York, Dbre. 8, l.3O p. m.
Informan de Paris que ha muer-
to en- esa capital, Ell diputado So
cialista Syveton.
AffFmase que su muerte dGbese
8 un escape de gas, y que Por este
fu6 asfix ado.
Otros despachos aseguran que la
muerte de Syveton esta rodeada de
misterio, haci6nd0se variados Co
mentarios y diversas conjeturas,
todas las cuales Felacionanse con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
En- Ia Habana y en- Manila, saA1an ceIgbra-
do SOIGmneS CuItOS a Ia Immaculate
Dehas t8stas eIgOsas han sV8stO xiTa0dDao cardetsr

revestido extraordinaria solemnidad.
tanto en- Ia capital de Cuba como
en- Ia del Archipelago filipino.
No Sc recuerda en- dichas capita
les-afirma ell despacho-festivida-
des religiosas celebradas con igual
pompa>y eSplendOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
Continues da1Os en- Ia bahia de Port Arthur
e. ca60a80 4 los baGOs de gUafrl, 0s Iac9sa1t8

La situaci6n de 6.tos es desespe-
rada. y han hecho que desembaF-
que la mayOFfa de sus dotaciones
para reforzar la guaFnici6n de Port
Arthur. que intenta desalojar q los
japoneses de la temible posici6n
que ocupan.
La ciudad sufre tambi6n conside-
rabies danos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
" YoFk, Dbre.. 8, 1.3O p. m.

New York, Dbre. 8, 1.3O p. m.
Conffrmanse los despachos de
Chefoo, respecto 4 los cuantiosos
da6os que los cafones de. gran ca
libre emplazados en- la montana de
los 2O3 metros, causan q les barcos
de guerra rusos refugiados en- Ia
bahia.
Es incesante el fuego, que hace
blanco en- los eitados barcos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
EI ST. D. Julian MatlsnzO J lhsdO.
Felleci6 en- Madrid ell 8 de No.
viembre del a7io actual.

Sus sobrinos don Joaquin y dCfIa
Rosario Matierzo y AmsvizcsF y de-
mas fsmiliares, suplican & sus amigos
se sirvan concurrir & Lee ex6quias fG-
nebres que por el eterno desCansO de
50 alma, tandr6n lugar en- Is Santa
Iglesia Catedral 81 dia 10 del corrien-
te s las 8 de ID mafIsna: por cuyo actO
anticipan su reconocimient0.
San Juan, p. r. Diciembre Z de 1904
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
PARA FAMILIAs

Cuadernos taIonarios para Iavado d.
ropa durAnte seis meses. SO venden eI
eLa COrFeapondencia2 d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
New YoFk, Dbre 8, l.3O ,. N.

New York, DIRE 8, l.3O p. m.
Dicen despachos de Manila y de
la Habana, que en- ambas capitales
han celebrado los cat6licos. de una
manera suntuosa, fiestas en- honor de
la Immaculate Conception.
Los act0s religi, sos celebrados. han
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09

% Aeerca de 10 ocurrido entire este dipu-
tado y el ex-ministro de la guerra, general
Andre, un anciano, inserta hoy "Ls Cores
pondencia" interesantes informes.
Los sucesos en- que Sc vi6 envueIto dicho
diputado, que fueron por el provocados, la
maron Ia atenci6n del mundo, excitando 4 Ia
capital de Francia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09

En- eata imprenta se Vande papei de
peEi6dio0 YisiOk 3 200 quintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
SEMPER.
BancO Territorial J AgffcOIa
be Puerto Rico.
sRCCION DE AHORROs.

lSqposicsOaes so5re ZS6retGs: Desde
1926 & 81. 900, devenQar6n intereses q
6 por 100 annual.
I7epOsiciOnes d. pZoso .tf5o: Desde
$500 en- adeIante devenQarsn inter6s 81:
Q n2 e e. me- rAloEn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09

la aggression de que dicho diputado
hizo vfctima al anciano general.
Algunas versiones aseguran tam
bi6n que Sc trata de un suicidio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09
s. pApzcz De AInlOrranas

oue
s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09

Preston bREometrica 29.96
Temperature 74.O
Maxima temperature 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-09

que hoy princpses Europa
per6dicos reystas de medicinal declaran
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01
Q. L. Francis, Of Portland, was
in Dallas, Monday.

0. 1. Francis, Of Portland, was
in Dallas, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Talbot, oI
Falls City, spent Christmas with
relatives in Dallas.
Ed. NJ. Smith, principal of the
Mccoy public school, was Dallas
visitor, Monday.
Born, Thursday, December "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Robbins, Of
this city, a daughter.
Misses Fannie and Jessie Demp-
sey, Of Sellwood, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Alice Dempsey.
Mrs. S. P. Riggs left for Auburn,
Wash, Sunday. after an extended
visit with relatives in Dallas.
County Clerk U. S. Loughary
issued license to wed this week to
w. w. Dawson and Minerva Bid
we'll, H W. Wright and Amanda
A. Mitchell.
Hon. H. V. Gates and w. L.
Soehren, who are experimenting
the construction Of the Dallas water
works, spent Christmas at their
homes in Hillsboro.
G.. S. Graves, one OF Polk county's
enterprising young farmers, was a
county seat visitor, Tuesday. Mr..
Graves is interested in goat raising,
and will visit the Angora show to
be held here January 14-15.
Mr.. Harry Connoway and Miss
Maude Bilyeu were married at the
residence of the brides parents in
Scio, Oregon, Thursday, December
"a, 1908 at high noon. 1t was
quiet home wedding, only members
of the families of the contracting
parties being present. Many
elegant presents were received. The
groom is former Dallas boy, and
for many years has been a trusted
employe of the Southern Pacific
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Como
way will begin housekeeping in
McMinnville.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01
GAVE INTERESTING TALK
School Superintendent G. L. Starr
Addressed Parents Meeting
at Kings Valley.

AT the parents meeting in Kings
Valley Of recent date, County Sup
erintendent G. L. Starr joined
forces with Superintendent Dem
man, of Benton County. The
Ward school Of Polk, and the Pedee
school Of Polk united with the
schools Of Kings Valley ~ this
time and had I most profitable
meeting Superintendent Starr
made i very enthusiastic and ii
tertsting talk on "Wben Trouble
Arises in the School, the Parents
Duty" He talked earnestly and
entertainingly for half an hour.
He contended that parents should
meet the teacher half way in all
troubles Of the school room. The
teacher being human like all par
ents IS liable TO err. When she
does make mistake the parents
should meet the teacher and talk
over the trouble. This would elm
mate most Of the troubles arising
daily in the school. On the other
hand, every teacher should be
frank with the parent Never fiat.
ter the child to the parent. Tell
the truth even should it cut. Par
ents like frank teacher. Mr.
Starr's address was interspersed
with stories fittingly illustrating
the many points made, and was
enthusiastically received by those
present.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01
TaIIs CITY NOtes

Norma Holman is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. s. III. Tetherow.
Miss Waller, Of independence, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Waller.
F. ]. Holman visited relatives in
Monmouth, Saturday and Sunday.
Telephones are all the rage now.
See Frank Butler or G. j. Pugh.
Southland Talbot arrived here
from Elma, Wash, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leavitt are
visiting friends here. Mr.. Leavitt
is teaching school at North Yam
hill.
The Christmas dance was we'll
attended, and everyone reported a
good time. The supper was given
by Tyson & Ford.
Mrs. John Talbot, Of Dallas,
visited at the home of her son,
Josh, this week.
The Christmas exercises at the
Christian Church were very enjoy
able. The house was crowded, and
many were unable I'd get seats.
Henry Wright, Of this place, was
married to Miss amanda Mitchell,
Of Dallas, on Christmas day
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01
Consumption

Salt pork is famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the con8umptive needs
most.
Scott SEmulsionist themod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptivc. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott'8 Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of codliver oil and hypophos-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01
EARNEST WORKER FOR FAIR
President Roosevelt Urges Liberal
Aid to Lewis and Clark
Exposition.

/ President Roosevelt's reference tc
the Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition in his message, and his
request that it receive the attention
of Congress, was not merely formal
and perfunctory, says the Wash
ington correspondent of the
Oregonian. He is really in
terested in the subject, and be
assures the Oregon delegation that
all he can reasonably do will be
done to secure the attention and
recognition that the historical i'm
portance Of the subject, as he views
it, deserves. Heis deeply interested
in the West and its history and
there has been no president of the
United States who has so clearly
seen the Importance of the develop
ment Of the West to the national
prosperity.
In all their work the Oregon
members of Congress find the hearty
support of the President. He fully
realizes that the expedition of Lewis
and Clark was the beginning of the
movement that created the group
of states on the Western shores of
the continent. His support, there
fore, of the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position, is OF immense value.
Whenever the subject is brought
forward, he is plain and outspoken
about it. To those to whom he
speaks he makes it plain that the
historical significance of the. Ex-
position at Portland should appeal
with great force to the country. In
his opinion, expositions have been
aided by the United States which
have had no special historical
significance, but he regards the
commemoration of the Lewis and
Clark expedition as a movement
nct inferior in importance to the
i
pllrehase ef Eouisiana, which is to.
Be commgmorated the coming year
at the city OF St. Louis.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01
SENT SHEEP TO MAINE
Oregon Cotswolds Were a Surprise
to Stockmen of the Pine
Tree State.

Thomas w. Brunk, one of the
solid farmers and stock breeders
residing near Eola, Polk county
was in Salem this week for the pur-
pose of attending to some business
matters. He reported that the trio
Of Cotswold sheep "a ram and two
ewes) that he recently sold and
shipped to G. M. Pease, Of Farm
ington, Maine, arrived safely at
their new home in the "Pine Tree"
state, and the owner is highly
pleased with them, and considerably
surprised at their very excellent
condition. Mr.. Pease could not
understand how sheep could be
kept in such fine "show" shape in
Oregon at this time of year, and
made special inquiry regarding Mr..
Brunk's system Of feeding. He
also stated that the trio Of wool
producers had attracted considerable
attention in his section Of Maine;
the people being greatly astonished
that such grand stock could be
raised west Of the Rocky mountains.
Mr.. Brunk, in answering Mr.. Pease
regarding the feed the Oregon sheep
had, stated that they graged on
stubble pasture, which had some
vetches in it also, and that they
had been given no extra care in
this respect. AT the same time he
told that himself and family were
partaking Of green vegetables from
the garden on his place and invited
Mr.. Pease to come out to the far
West and enjoy little Of it along
with the rest Of the Oregonians.-
Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01
END CAME QUICKLY
Robert Hayes Died Suddenly While
Riding ON Street Car in
Los Angeles.

Robert Hayes, a former resident
of Dallas, died of heart disease
while riding on a street car in Los
Angeles, last Saturday. He had
been enjoying the best Of health,
and the fatal stroke came without
the least sign or warning. The re-
mains will be shipped to Dallas for
burial.
Mr.. Hayes was about 65 years
old, and was well known in Dallas
where he first settled after arriving
in Oregon from the East several
years ago. Prior to going to Los
Angeles to spend the Winter, he
had been living with his married
daughter in Everett, Wash. He
leaves a wife, three sons and two
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01

County Commissioner Seth Riggs
was in Dallas on business visit,
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. H. Chace desires to an
nounce to her patrons that she
still retains her millinery business,
having sold to Mrs. Metzger the
stock of ladies furnishings and
fancy goods only. She is still
occupying the same building, and
will soon begin placing orders for
a large and select stock Of Spring
millinery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS
Second Term of North Dallas School
VIII Begin Next Monday.

The pupils of the North Dallas
public school are making excellent
progress in their studies under the
efficient direction of Mrs. X. N.
Wood. The attendance is good,
and excellent discipline is main
tained. The first term closed with
an entertainment and Christmas
tree, given by the pupils of the
school.
The report for the quarter ending
December "a shows total enroll
ment of 85. Average daily attend
ance: First month, 20; second
month, 80; third month, 81. Num-
Der of visitors, 10. Those neither
absent nor tardy last month we're:
Martha West, Mary West, Susan
Digby, Charles West, Velma Mitch
ell, Jacob Sicily, Harry Critchlow
and Chauncey Hayes.
School will begin again on Janu-
ary 4, after a weeks vacation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01

D. J. Riley and L. G. Parker, Of
Linnton, have been spending the
holidays with friends in Dallas.
Ex-County Commissioner l. P.
Reese, a prominent Polk County
livestock dealer, was in Dallas on
business errand, Saturday.
The members of the LaCreole
Club will hold their annual business
meeting in the club rooms to-
morrow evening at Z o'clock. Mat,
ters of importance will be brought
up for consideration, and all mem
bers are urged to be present. TRACY
STAATs, Secretary.
The officers of Jennings Lodge,
No. 9, A. F. & A. M. for the ensuing
year are: r. L. Chapman, worship
ful master; w. R. Craven, senior
warden; Charles F. Belt, junior
warden; R. E. Williams, treasurer;
Oscar Hayter, secretary; G. L.
Starr, senior deacon; F. J. Chap
man, junior deacon; Ed Biddle,
senior steward; A. B. Muir, junior
steward; D. S. Mcdonald, tyler.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01
BUTLER FAMILY REUNION
Over Sixty Persons Present at
Gathering Held Last Friday.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. v. Butler in Monmouth last
Friday was held an annual re-
union, at which large attendance
was present. On Christmas of
each year it has been the annual
custom Of the Buffers to hold a
meeting at the old home place.
This year at the gathering over go
were present, among whom were:
N. L. Butler and family, OF Dallas;
]. B. V. Butler and family, of Mon
mouth; f. w. Fenton and family,
of McMinnville; Luther Ground
and family, w. J. Mulkey and
family, Mr. Boothby and family,
of Monmouth, DR.. 0. D. Butler and
family, Orville Butler and family,
L. Smith and family, G. w. Butler
and family Of Independence, David
Foulkes and family Of Portland.
At these meetings large Christmas
tree is we'll filed with presents for
the younger people, dancing and
other amusements are participated
in and the event is always looked
forward to by the relatives as one
of the most pleasant they can have
during the year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01

Town Boys Defeat College SeconS
Basketball Team.

The Rock-crushers, the first team
Of the Dallas Athletic Club, defeat
ed the College second team in
basket ball in two games out of the
three played with them. In the
game played two weeks ago, the
College team defeated the town
boys by score Of 12 to 10. In the
second game, played last Friday
evening, the Rock-crushers turned
the tables on their opponents, out
playing them to the tune of 13 to
Is. The final and deciding game
was played at the gymnasium
Saturday evening; and, after one Of
the best football" games of the
season, the Crushers won the game
by the close score of II to 10.
The College team consisted of
Perry Castle, Lloyd Coad, Lester
Butler, Chet Coad and Arthur
Hayes. The town players were
Walter Williams, Harry Dunn,
Frank Museott, Newt Guy, and
Lott Brown. The boys from the
College have asked for another
game, but are advised by the Rock
crushers to first get a "rep" before
they can be given another trial.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-01


w. Y. Fuller came over from
Cicero, Wash, this week and il
spending the holidays with his
family.
Richard and Samuel Thurston
were over from Charlottesville on a
visit this week. They returned
home Monday.
Ralph Poppleton, student Of
the State University, is spending
the holidays at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Riggs,
at Crowley.
Mrs. Susie Fennel-Pipes, for
mer Independence girl, but now of
Eugene, left Portland last Saturday
for Chicago where she will COM
plete her violin studies.
While transferring baggage Mon
day afternoon, Roy Bell, the assist
ant at the Southern Pacific depot
in Independence, let heavy trunk
fall on his foot, badly crushing it,
and it is thought the bones Of the
foot are broken.
Miss Mary Ferrie, Of Ontario,
Canada, died in Monmouth, Tues
day, from heart failure. Miss Fer,
rie had been student of the nor
NAL for two years, and was a mem
ber Of the '04 class. She was
bright student and a general favor
ite among both students and facul-
ty, and her sudden death comes as
a severe blow to her many friends.