davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
Notleias de Cata6o.
Octubra hi

Octubre IL
Aver lIovi6 copiosamente en- este
poblado.
Con tai motiYo estaban aIgunas CO.
lies verdaderamente nRvegables.
Algunos periodiatas de San Juan se
hallaban aquf el domingo. Vinieron
con objetO de asistir al concerto orga-
nizRdo por Ell tenor don Francisco Col
coechea.
La constitution del partido obrero
aquf, que Ell domingo organize So sub
comit6. hubo de revestir bastante inn
portancia, pues Sc nos asegura que va
rios obreros republicanos ipgresaran
en- dicho partido.
Los perros realengos que molesta-
ban al vecindario con sus ladridos y
otros excesos, no dan "a que hacer des.
de que Ia polic1a les ha puesto s rsya.
EstSn que no dicen esta boca es mia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
Ell debut de Ia sOGledad artis-
tiea do San Juan.
Los artistas fueron muY apIaudidos.


El domingo en- Ia noche hizo su de.
but Ia compafifa de zarzuela SsOciedad
artfstica de San Juan.1
El teatrO estaba de yola en- yola.
COmpletamente lleno.
Representaronse La Mac0renG. El
Pet75Go de R0sds y San Juan de Lus.
La sonora BeltrSn, maia por t0do ID
alto Y con su peculiar graceio. fu6
muy apIaudidR.
El senor TelIga nos di6 entander
lealmente que tiene sangre torers. We
lez, Vizcarrondo. MontR6ez. Torres,
CRpestany, Ia DueGo y un million de
etc6teras. que no hay que decir. Ira
bajarOn como ellos saben hacerlO.
El p6blico. destorniIlado de risa,
como 81 sabe hacerlO tambi6n.
Hizo su reaparici6n an Ia escena ell
nunca bastante bien ponderado Garcia
SandoVal.
Y Va ell gaIlinero murmuraba: que
no che bGut5ch0.
Siempre que la empresa h8ga tan
buen acopio de dollars como ell domin.
go. no ha muerto ell arte entire noso-
tros.
La 6ruyer<G 81 acsso.
\ adelante. Ulises.
DON MODESTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
N0ticIas generates


LlBkUSs RECIBIDOS 1ltimameEte
en- la liberia de b. r. Saniurio Vidal
San jose mum. 10 San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Memorandum de Farmacia Qufmica,
para la licenciatuEa Y ell doctorado en-
tarmacla pOr ell doctor Jammes. Un
tomo tela, go centaVos.
Principles fundamentales de MecS-
MICA Y Mec6nica aplicada. t0mitos
telas 40 centavos.
Vida y escFitos dc Juan Clemente
Zesea pOr Enrique PiheiTo. I'm tomo
teIa, 85 centavos.
El consejero de las. famiIias. Gufa
de sanos y enfermos pOr Monsefior
Kneipp. Un tOmo tela, so centavos.
La Infancia. Su desarrOllo esprit
tual y corporal. Exitos de Ia cuTa
Kueipp en- Las Intermediates nerviosas
de les niflOs. Un tomo tela. 80 CEN
vos
Quiero ser un carScter por Carlos
Cocteur. Un tomo encarton6 con la
minas, 40 centavos.
Legislation Hipotcaria de Ultramar.
Anotada por don don Jose MoreIl
Registrador de Ia prOpiedad. Un to-.
AuO poS18 CSpAIIOAesN uOH4bAE 40 GbSs
JULIAN MATIENZO. - Almac6n
de Ferreterfa. Ofrece de su especia-
idad. snrtido complete de pinturas in
glesas garantizadas de superior cali
dad, surtido complete de efectOs para
coches, ruedas patente, camOnes, etc.
Surtido complete de palas, barras. ca
rretillas, barrenas, picos. azadas, me-
chas de nina y rastrillos. Surtido
cOmT letO de efectOs de plOmeria, ba-
nos lavRbOs, llaves de todas classes,
etc TodOs { preciOs sin C0mpeten.
cia. r.
ANHEUSER BUSCH Y BUD
WEISER, son las mejores marcas de
cerveza americana. Pidanlas en- los
Restauranes Y Cafetines. Estas cerve-
zas son puras mpletamente y, ibres
de todo acido. De venta en- todos los
estableCimientOs de Ia Capital. Mi
llenhoff & Korber. agentes generates.
HOTEL HELVETIA.-Cruz 81.
Habitaciones frescas v bien amuebIa-
das. mesa excelente, serviciO esmera-
do. bafIos de ducha y todas las como
didas anexas estos establecimietOsn
PrOpietari0 Pedro Schira.
AL PUBLICO. - Fotografias, am
pliaciones y fotograbados Sc hscen en-
Ia FotOgrafia de la SUCCESSION de Alon-
so. San Francisco AZ. q. p.
CIENCIA. POPULAR. - En- casos
de insomnia permanente, hay un me-
dio muy senciIlo de coger ell suefIo.
T6mese simplemente una cantidad mo-
derada de Rlg6n Ifquido alimenticio,
caIiente al irse & acoetar. Esto hsce
derivsr la sangre del cerebrO hRcia Ell
est6msgo; y 81 este no diere resuItado.
t6mese media SPabst0 que SO obtendr6
exitO SECURE.
M. r. CaIder6n & Co., Tetuan II,
venden Ia NPabst.1
Ell manganese es un medicamento
que hace que Ia sapgre reciba con gran
facilidad Ell oxigenO. al purifcar Ia
sangTe por este medic. resulta un coad-
yuvante precioso del hero. Las SPfl-
doras rosadas del DR.. Paniagua, , con-
tienen ambos medicamentos.
-Cuando Ia nostalgia Sc apodera de
nuestrO ser y todo nos causa indiferen-
cia, no hay NADIA mas provechoso que
tomar una 8 mas .cQpas del afamado
Ron vieio GateII.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
Los BOMBER0S.
La brigada de SanturGG aunenta
eI persona.

En- vista del aumento de personal de
La buena brigada de bomberos de San
turce. su Official de acuerdo con el pri-
mer Jefe, hs resuelto SO divida en- las
dos secciOnes de reglamento. nombran-
do sargento 10. de Ia 2a. secCi6n & don
Eduardo O. FerraII. quien fu6 presen-
tado en- la instruction de aver & Ia
fuerza.
Son muy enthusiasts los individuos
que Componen aquelIa brigada Y es de
esperar que el Vecindario pudiente del
xVersaIIes2 les ayude. SerS Ia mas nu-
trida de tod0 el cuerpO.
Tenemos entendidO que dispone de
POGO material de incendios dicha bri-
gada, perO pronto ser6 aumentado en-
10 possible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
G0IsgI0 De Santa ANA, Y and.
Ensenanza primaria y secundari,
Ell AGUILA.

Tai es La marca de Ia meior cervezs
americana AasbeMser Busch y Bssda0es,
ser cuyOs agentes en- Puerto Rico son
MislIen6oF de ROr6er.
De Venta en- tOdos los estabIecimien-
tos.
Nota Sc gazantiza que estss -cer-
veEas son purne Completamente y IL
hraa de tod0 Soido. b. =,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
PlLDORAS

Para las personas p6lidas, las pfldo-
ras del Lcdo. Lsmoutte dan resuItadoa
maRavillosos; son solicitadas con eI
nombre exclusive de &Confortativas. ,
Curan "a anemia radicaImente, vigori-
zan. tonifcan y devuelven juventud y
Iozania.
El sinn6mero de curaciones obteni-
das y la mucha sOlicitud que tienen.
iustifcan 10 dicho y prueban que son
buenas.
Y como con frecuencia Sc me pre-
sentan queiss de eDga1os efectuados
con pfldoras expendidas por eConfor-
tativas9, estoy indignado de semejante
conducts. perseguir6 & los falsifcado-
res para hacerles aplicar Ia Ley.
Coamo. P. R. Octubre de 1904.
15 r. L. Ldmoowtte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
8 8 mas nneses.

PTe1oSoS d los Sn2pOoerates SO69e JS6re-
tGS: Sc sortearan tOdos los amos en-
ire los que mas Sc distingan por su
constancia en- el Ahorro.
HorGs de Gaia: Para las imposicio
les:
De 8 4 104 de Ia mafana. y de / 4 81
le la tarde los dias laborables: y de 81
103 de Ia mafiana los DOmingos. Para
Ia extracciones las mismas horas ex-
Cepto Ia de los Domingos.
Regl0neaato de la SecC56s: Las per-
sonas que interesen mas pOrmenOres
s0bre las imposiciOnes. extracciones
manera de liQuidar intereses, etc. pue-
den sOlicitar un eiemplar en- u Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11

Para venta de eiempIares. suscrip-
clones = snuncios, dirigirse r. M.
PietrantOni.
YsucO, Pto.-RicO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
EARMAGIA AMERICANA

JERINGAS DE FUENTES Q 2CUAR-
TILLOS go CENTAVOS.
Sc DESPACHAN RECETAS FA-
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco SO. San Juan Pr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11

Reconocidamente el mas puro, hi
gi6nico agradable que Sc fabrica en-
el pafs. Sc vende en- los principales
estRblecimientos, en Arecibo pcr
Sucesores de Roses & Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
HOTEL FRANCES
SO Tetuan 38

Casa BuenR.
Mesa buena.
Bahos buenos tc.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11

PROFESSOR pc 1NGLeS.
Tetuan 40. Apartado, ,4a6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
La TIEHDITA.
DE j. ECHEvARRIA.

Plaza Principal 30. 81 lado del
Ayuntamiento, San Juan. P. B.
Ropa hechs & precios reducidos para
ee60ras. nifos ylcaballeros. Y efectos
de quincalla, Surtido nuevo todas las
semanas.
n a.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-26
EASEL DIES
Former SkagWay Merchant
 Is Dead At Fairbanks

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Dawson, March 26.-Adolphus c. Easel, formerly a wall paper and paint dealer and heavy property owner of Skagway, died at Fairbanks in the Ia mana March 22 of hemorrage of the stomach. He was buried there yester- by the Arctic Brotherhood. This news was received today by special dispatch to the Dawson News, and is corrobo- rated by private telegrams. The dis patches also say that Mrs. Easel is at Fairbanks and will stay.
 Easel left Dawson for Fairbanks last year. He is an uncle of Rudy Kalen- born, a prominent Klondike druggist, now in Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-26
BRITT WINS
Californian Defeats Young
 COrbett

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 San Francisco, March 26.-The 20- round fight for the lightweight cham pionship of the world, between Young Corbett, of Denver, and Jimmy Britt, of San Francisco, was won by the lat ter. The decision was given to Britt in the last round.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-26
Flannels Washed

Take your daunels to Mrs Zarelh, to be washed. Best of work guaranteed. Fifth avenue, near Daily Alaskan of- fee. 3-25-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-26
GAMPHO TO BE AN OPEN PORT
Wanted

Independent trader at Rampant, AL aska. For particulars address Ram part Chamber of Commerce, Inc, Ram part, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-26
AlIRsady For Spring

New styles in fashions and new sam pies of the very latest spring goods are just in at the store of F. Wolland, mer- chant tailor
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-26

Is your washing saJlfactoryP Are your clothes torn? If or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 320
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-26
Wanted Boy to Learn Trade

Wanted-Boy 14 or IS years of age to learn the bakers trade Inquire at Vienna bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-26
Japanese attacked Port Arthur on Mon- day and Tuesday. Claim to have blocked mouth of harbor and that nc damage was done to the navy.
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]

London March ayasli minister this morning received an official dispatch Admiral Togo commanding the Japanese squad ron at Phur reports the night of March 2l On that date torpedo destroyer divided divisions under cover of the tip guns placing mechanical mines at hentane of Port Arthur harlor completely closing This occupied most of the night In the norr both divisions retired Then baers Fu Gahima tried long range boauet The Russian fleet consisted of five thips ten doyer These commenced mnouveng under protection of the fort guns inviting Japanese which not accept i Doy upon position began Many shells fell near the Fu and the holding positions of the Japanese fleet but no damage Japanese retired good order the afternoon of March 22
 RUSSIA ADDS TO COLOSSAL ARMY
 Special Dispatch O the Daily Maskan]
 St. Peg determined to create another corps to of infantry regiments million additional men to Bsai the present army. which aqg colossal proportions Orders have taeth ba@ons into regular bataions each O the Isis of companies.
 GONGA1IPHO TO BE AN OPEN PORT
 Especial Dispatch t Daily Alassan)
 announcement that Korea has finally decided to open the port ofGarI reached this today The actual of le opening has n been determined yet
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

OF the masses. Wise men, i'll all professions
aud employmen's, cure evils aud overcome OBJ.
stacles by the use of preventives.
A farmer who has breachy hog closes the
feuce. Our best doctors are giving their best
thought TO the means of preventing disease.
The religion of Jesus Christ is, when under
ood and applied, more largely preventive
than creative. 1t is stupid conception of the
doctrine of Christianity that men might fill the
world with distress and want, and repent on
their deatEbed and sail off to Heaven after a
life of crime. Relieving distress cannot atone
fer causing distress.
When we get down to the root of the matter,
We find that success along the lines of benevo-
nee lies in desiring and applying pIeveniives.
History and common sense prove the assertion.
CD to England or Germany for proof Read
up on the work done in our own cities of New
York, Boston or Chicago. After hundreds of
years OF charitable work in England, with the
government expenditures of money OH poor
houses, and we find, from nalf-dczeu sources
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

Jesus considered that man was Of so much
value in the sight of God that not even hair
of his head could fall to the ground without
God noting its fall.
We have humane societies for dogs, cats and
horses, but no humane society for man.
10 not mean to say that there are no benev-
olent societies at all, for there are hundreds OF
them, and many thousand dollars are expended
in so called charities--even, it is said by the
newspapers, Morgan gives away million dol
lars a year. But-aud there's the rub--for
every society orgauized to relieve distress there
is need for ten more, and poverty grows much
faster than benevolent effort that benevolent
effort becomes mere drop in tine bucket; and
for every dollar Morgan gives away i'll charity
ne grabs twenty, thirty or forty, and for every
case of distress he relieves he causes ten cases,
and maybe twenty.
No humane society for man covers the case
or reaches the disease. There is no common
sense, to speak OF, in d,aling with the poverty
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
@Rues of the<Z@>
AGIFAYOR PIANO DONFEST

we will credit the contestant. bringing,
or causing to be brought. advertise.
ments. one vote for each and every cent
the advertisement amounts tn.
II Advertisements from anywhere in
the county will be accepted. Job work
and subscriptions from any where on
earth will be credited tn I'll contestant
causing them to be scut.
13 NJ subscription ior less than siX
months accepted upon the conditions oi
the contest.
IL The subscription price f the AGirA
TOR is one dollar per year; six months,
fifty cents If these rules do not cover
all cases. we will de- what We think is
is fair and just. Don't ask ANYTHING
unfair or unrcasonablr--it will not be
considered If there is ANYTHING not
clear to YOU, call and ask us about it or
drop us postal and II will receive our
prompt attention.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

firms holding contest coupons, so they
NAV at all times know where to obtain
coupons bv trade. or where they may di
rect their fri nds to go to obtain them.
No relative If the editors OF this pa
per will be allowed 10 compete. The
contest will be perfectly fur and square
in very detail.
s The judges in this contest will con-
sist Of three dsntcrested parties, who
will count the votes immediately 1T the
close of the contest.
9 The piano will remain at Mr.. Muir
docks music store. where it may lac ex-
amined and tried, until the close OF the
count, when it will be removed by us TO
the home OF the fortunate lady who wins
it.
10 The contestant receiving the piano
must have been credited with at least
fifty yearly to subscriptions turned in
her account bv herself ar friends.
II In addition to issuing coupons on
all advertisements sent or brought in,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

Tie lady contestant must he resi-
dent pf Anderson county.
This contest is open to married. as
we'll as unmarried ladies.
subscriptions. advertising space and
Job work will he credited to the Que turn
ing them III or causing them to be hand
ed in. at one vote for each cent.
i The conditions of this contest are
strictly cash. subscriptions must be
cash in advance, advertising to be paid
at he end of the month and Job work
upon delivery.
) For each ten cents paid us for adj
vcrtising we will issue to the firm dong
the advertising. a coupon good tor twenty
five votes, which, in turn. will be issued
bv them to anv contestant, or person
representing the contestant, with each
twenty i've cents trading done bv them
with said firm. These coupons arc thea
turned in 10 US and ere ditcd to the con-
tcstant sending them in
6 The management of this contest
will keep contestants posted as to the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

Of information, that more people are involved
in merciless want than at any time since Eng.
land emerged firm the troublous times of the
reformation of the sixteenth century England
has not been visited with either famine or pes.
tilence. 1t is the old game Of grab, war, tax,
crown and titled nobility. few have three
meals DAY, and the mauv have THANKSGIVING
and Christmas. The English people are diving
by inches of poverty, and yet, there is enough
Of wealth in London alone, if wisely aud be-.
uevolently expended, to place all the people in
comfortable circumstances. Not by "dividing
up" The man who wants to 'sdivide up'' is
not only an anarchist, but fool. To divide
up on the basis of grab-who-can would result
not only in division, but waste, and cessation
of effort to produce. We are working on the
divide-up plan now, with the result that the
strong, the INSCRIPTIONS, the constituencies
and the inhuman element of society get all the
flesh, and the masses get the bones. The
equalization of burdens and share and share
alike is not 'divding up" but it is Just the
reverse. 1t is the maintaining of the whole in
4 lump for the benefit of all.
Dut-dhN HSlG CUluSS Tic Olu S(OIy-''tuG
people drink"-"are ignorant, unthrifty, ex-
travagant." Who made the people? Condi-
tlous.made the people. Who made conditions?
People VINO moulded sentiment, made and ad-
miuistered laws; the men who created wars,
bred deterioration of the human family, wreck
ed happy homes and imposed heavy burdens in
taxes. Who made drink and drunkards? The
men who sold the privilege of making and SELL
ing drink. In England, we will say, the King
and parliament In America, congress and
the President.
Give the people teachers Instead of generals.
Give the people bread instead Of alcohol
Close the miita.y schools and spend the same
amount of money in teaching the people how
10 live instead of how to butcher their fellow
beings. Close the saloon and open bakeries.
Bread at cost Oh! Bread makes muscle and
brains. We don't want fat horses, i. e., the
Kings and the Morgans. Fat horses take the
bit in their teeth, or kick. A fat horse is the
dearest pride of a farmer next to blooming
girls aud robust boys.
Why should not kings and presidents glory
in fine citizens? Ask Rockefeller, jr.-he of
the great Sunday school--he who knows the
law and the gospel. Or put the question to
nine-tenths of the priests and prelates. Call
up the shades of the heroes aud other human
butchers who drenched the earth with the blood
of men and strewed the earth with the bones OF
human beings.
America! the republic! Every man king,
with ballot that only part can vote without
having their vote thrown out of the count.
America, nation Of sovereigns, treads the old
CONCLUDED ON EDITORIAL PAGE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
10 McDILL'S MUSINGS.
FAT OR LEAN.

thanksgiving day mas come anu gone, anu
is in the past Of this year OF 1874 The pa
pers tell about how mary turkeys were eaten,
and of how the President had a twenty-five
FOUNDER, and also how the Salvation Armv fed
many thousands OF the very poor in the slums
OF our cities.
1t is the old, old story, with few variations.
Even the Thanksgiving stories in the maea-
zines and story papers were warmed up tor tie
occason and, being the tenth or fifteenth time,
i. NAV be claimed that ''the salt has lost IT'S
savor.'
We should have hailed it as good omen if
all the Christian churches had done as tie Sal
vdtion Army did, but-and there's the rub--it
should be known that even poor people cannot
last from Thanksgiving to Christmas, and from
Christmas to Thanksgiving. The two q 'are
meals of the Salvationists are entirely made
oua.e, doled cut at intervals as Tar apart, IN
point of time, and, therefore, l suggest that
April FOOLS day and Fourth of July be includ-
ed as feast days for the poor. am sure the
Salvation Army would be willing toi more
square meal days, and don't believe that kock'
efeller and Morgan would object if somebody
else furnishes the food
have often wondered at the sustaining
properties of turkey meat as food, and r'aS-
on that if two square meals OF turkey year
will keep poor people alive, four square meals
will make poor people fat. If am right, the
whole thing hinges on whether or not tat poor
people are desirable citizens. AGO ding to the
history of the past civilization, lean poor peo-
Die are tine most desirable. Lean poor people
are easily managed. A lean man is like lean
horse. You can kick aud whip lean horse TO
,our hearts content. lean horse has no
physical energy 10 speak Of and, therefore, has
no spirit-no get-up. A lean horse reaches the
stage of non.resentment to I'M Try and harsh
treatment. In a sense, the nerves OF lean
horse are dead, and, therefore, lean horse
does not feel. A lean hose wobbles on to the
end and dies in the harness, uplamented and
unsung.
This is exactly the condition of the lean
man.
Now, let US suppose that, owing to too much
wet ur too much drought, the crop of grain be-
came so short that all the horses in the country
h b.came lean from want of food. Would it not
follow that, owing to poor teams, the yield OF
grain would be shortened by lack OF cultiva-
ton; and, so, the country would be just as
bad off in the years when the seasons were
favorable as in the years when the seasons
were unfavorable?
Let us now suppose that when all the horses
became lean, the anti-cruelty horse association,
from the depths OF their tender hearts, Clipped
in and fed all the lean horses two square meals
of oats each year, on stated days, and with
great ostentaton. Would we not get ur, or
down, to that high-low condition that the buzz
zard and the coyote would hold us in contemp'?
/ much more value man than hofs'.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Of our fair maids away It's but right
that some of the young gallants should
go, too, but as there is a dearth Of
beaux and Mr.. Mclean a favorite at
that. his return means a very warm
welcome extended.
The announcement of Miss Ella Dem
ing's departure for New York came as
a surprise to her many friends in San
Francisco. George Crocker, her cousin,
wishes her to remain in his home in
definitely, and as Miss Deming's sister,
Mrs Schwan, also lives in that city,
it is more than likely that Miss Deming
will remain permanently.
Since the death of his wife and the
marriage Of his two stepdaughters,
Mr.. Crocker's life is a very lonely one.
especially without. the presence Of
young people about him. Miss Ella
Deming has always been a favorite
cousin and her residence in his house
hold viii add much brightness to his
existence.
Our army post is increased by two
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Hattie Alexander (nee Crocker), who
is sincerely interested in the attain
ment Of Miss Hutchins' ambition
Powers Hutchins of this city is visit
ing his sister at the present time.
And now that the hunting season is
on, more than one disciple Of Nimrod
has disappeared for the territory Of
game. Heroes may be evolved from
followers Of this sport, their true
craftsmanship bringing the reward Of
q fat bag, the contents Of which are
often sweet morsels to tastes epicurean
and otherwise. This is the medal Of
the huntsman, who glories in his PROV
ess fully as loudly as does the military
craftsman whose proud breast is COW
cred with metal rewards Of merit. OF
the former, Colonel Thomas Waln-Mor
gan Draper is an enthusiast and has
been exercising his eye and hand in
the hunting district of Oregon.
AthoI Mclean has been visiting in
the southern metropolis. With so many