davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

Han ingresaio en- la Compafiia de
Zarzuela de aficienados "Uni6n Arts.
tica," Ia afamada tiple comica, .ventajos
samente conocida de nuestro p1blico.
sehora Emilia Nufez, vel aplaudido
tenor comico sefior Rafael Loubriei.
La primere debutara con la zarzuela
las "Campanadas," vel segundo com
"Los Apareeidos."
Esta compsflfa de zarzuela sigue nu-
triendose con elementos valiosfsimos "
no repara en- SACRIFICES, vista la favora-
BE acogida que ha obtenido por parte
del p1blico de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
PONCE
Enero S 1903.

EneTO 5 1903.
Ell eStr emo de ReSurrec-
cion', la hermosa obra de Tolls
toy, sera TN acontecimiento tea
tral en- Ponce el domingo pro-
ximo 10 del corriente.
Cada dfa alcanza mayores
triunfos la troupe lfrico- -dra-
matica que actua en- aquella
ciudad.
-El vapor americana "Zulia"
de la "Red D. Line, llegara
en- breve a Ponce y saldra con
gran carga de naranjas du1ces
para New York.
-rsTHa sido nombrado Presi-
dhnte del Casino de Ponce, don
Carlos Cabrera, por renuncia
Due hiciera don Jose Miguel
Morales, recientemente elegido.
-,s Desde el domingo proximo
comenzaran las retreats a las
sietey mediay terminaran a las
nucTe 8 symedia, con objeto de
quSaG pnblico pueda participar
de- dos espectaculos el domingo:
"a TefTetas Vel teatro.
-orJESaess0lielta I'm corresponsal
practice eDingles y espafiol que
maneje4a fnaquina de escribir,
para tina respectable casa de CO.
f7YS H9nas oi3i3rsts
! Inf paform5al5ss 5l5sllss1fP sp Ponce D. Anne
riGos Mamptns ,bsb
no4sAEdl lRresidente de la Anne
rican Federation Labor, Mr..
GPmp seot tsgpera en- esta ciu-
I'M 7SSsgiijd9b DE- gran acompa-
ilamlente eatr69anOche a las 8
ensestapiudaduel Hastrisirno Sr.
Obispcp Mr. Blehk! so1ol
afiaS nc0nifsiof ftieron a
SBPS agg5llsssoE f. JtA4HSAShh;aR tA4SAShh;aR ssfaS5, y eI
p4Fp19g agl lOHeIaqQ aaclamO al
venerable PreladOsl nsbnoq,
oSuprimeraavisitar fue2aF tenn
pho cat0lic0 d6Kde Sc Ecafif6 gun
T1H lFfgufii19 snp ssnoTouios5I ssi
DesuS q Pulplto IqA4Agl l9s Ia pa
inKadia las navesj sBlanlande1la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

"Su CARMEINE reune todas las cua-
lidades.
Su gusto es exquisite, enbIanquece
admirablemente los dientes. es pre-
sentada en- una cajita pompadour tan
deliciosamente bien hecha que 4 una
mujer elegante le serfa impossible usar
de otra clase."
Escribia Nine. Marie Th6rEse Pic
rat, de la comedie Francaise, (de Parfsl
al sefior G. Prunier, fabricante de los
dentffricos higienicos Carmeine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
Preciosa postal

Nos la enyi6 nuestro buen amigo Ell
fct6grafo don Rafael Colora-
do.
Es una vista admirable de la nueva
galerfa.
La lindfsima postal est5 hecha por el
procedimiento de la especialidad del
artista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

Grande era la animation que Sc no-
taba anoche Dor las GALES principales de
esta Ciudad donde est4n los estableci-
mientos que venden juguetes con motivo
de ser hoy dfa de los,Santos Reyes. Cast
todos los establecimientos permane-
cieron abiertos hasta las doce de Ia
noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
Noticias

Fl viernes de estas semana, Sc sspcra
en- nuestro puerto ct vapor correo anne
rlcano Ponce. A, su bordo llepar<
el Secretario de Puerto Rico. Mr. Lar
eel, acompahado de Sd distinquida. IA
nlilia. '>-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

Ramon Iglesias, empleado de Correos
en- las O6cinas de esta Capital, fu& der
tenido por lin poicfa por aggression I'M
nifio. Llevado ante el Juez Kopel, Ie
fue exigida por este, una fianza de Gin
co dollars para poder obtener su liber-
tad provisional. La causa ha sido pa
sada Ia Corte de DistritO de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

El cabo de la Policfa Insular sefor
Lavergne, que estaba destacado en- Ca
guaS ha sido trasladado al Campamento
de iHumacaoy Ell Cabo Padial, que Sc
cncontraba en- Ell Campamento ha pa
sado Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

:, La sociedad @People Cooperative
Buildings Sowing and Loan Association
declare Ell 1 Q. de Enere un diyidendo
de un pS. en- Ell iltimo cuatrimestre
del afio anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

Los sefiores N. A. Benner & Co. de
New York, nos participant que Ia her
mosa barca "Rebbecca Crowells en-
pezara eargar el dfa doce de los CO.
rrientes en- este puerto, y saldra con
rumbo al de New York. el dfa 20. Con
los nsignatarios en- San Juan de esta
acreditada compafifa, los seiiores Sohrf-
nos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

Hoy seran hechas nuevas propuestas
para concejales, las que seguramente
seran aprobsdas en- Ia prcxlma rei1-'
ni6n del Conseio Eiecutivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

Ha sido nombrada sirvienta del Ma
nicomio de esta Capital. con ell haber
anual de SIS dollars, Sabina Ramos, en-
situaci6n de otra que renunci6 por en-
fermedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

El sabado,. nueve de los corrientes.
el Banco territorial y Agrfcola cele-
orara una asamblea de agricultores y
cosecheros de cafe. Hay entire esos
elementos gran animation para tomar
parte en- la deliberaci6n de los
acuerdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

En- el salon donde Sc reunirz Ia ca
mara de Delegates de Puerto Rico, ha
sido colocado Ell hermoso retrato del
Presidente Washington. obra del macs
tro Ollef.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

sxi,ss6t aeosfsSJ AZ IN 6kt$
s.sssa : Ia1 5sa1 5 .siainS s!s.1 E.tE H....E
"a lerss IeysN aajssss,f aajss,Sfa e2ssiss@s =.
zSfonGtsib 9h ssdET-ssn1s1n ssjn9H
nv .2oIdoua ..asbGbuiO--o3i otISn4 ~
sb Antess del q1A1slai sAsambleA
4egislatiKadaoe daoeGhe 1abajoi TaieBta
ah0lidao la,leyodtrd Gator IfoHh
dHnada ipgf la OPINION dssdg due
p4d8 sddrse9 9eugntta aglsRIn gKis9 tilg2
s39lIS te3T9lISf a, r5Jttdli4 itA eQoIb IsGslQsI cIef7
GbenteS pQEeA9Sr p@r10 0dlStaSs Ssgqae
1RtagmRD enehGoTo deslasoa1as
banzas justamente condAHAaH
eW nbfnbre derlap 4 beftaH v en-
n4Hdbrep de 1asI gafa Md MdCE II
vfdIhfss s.S BSAs8a3ldlai 83ldl fsEi pors orWnresss pre- l
Sdn 81 lsHl1si nTlrs sin an51lsisg sin
examen, para que hicietaoelspaA
pei de una mordaza contra las
necesarias criticas de la prensa.
Por fort61h. st AeyAesta abo-
Ida, sin necesidad de que Sc
Teuna el parlamento para. de-
clararla torpe J9nefasta, POI N9F Que
tQdo 10 que1sesopone a la liber-
tad es malo; Y todo 10 que pa
rahtfc Z Ia Ifhpdnidad 1de un, ,filn7
cfonaTio, 8 de IN departarn entol
-9d de elana INSTITUTION feseinmoEy
rabuprofnnda enteinmoraL sup
snNosotroS sinopb bhablarianaos va
denla ley1de 9Ldesaeato, Pofqffe
est IN Ifantasma qpe. ohAyeS,gS IN IN
espaalnltfaJo sbq,H e nIYa apooi 1calsa
miedo, Il algOo ash como, Una eleg
yenda .cuya sactralidad haudeb
Saparecido, perolaes squepl deiresa
anulaci6n tan 7fAdfcAf Sc deS
Pfendg una ef4iissefanz zAa IA n gsd11fa5 =
dds0ysa dora Ar para les peSiIpl ls1tas, que
So latpz33n repb las aHnaFgtlEasnde
la deSespeFaGi6n laS 9set1ridaa
des de la desesperahzay deseen9
fan nf71isdatsla Sa1Ra 6s6ia eb va rc-
fofhia, de La oefeacia de- Ia gcon6s
Y De IA 1sz 1iizz 9Sll que "a b1rota 70
de- utodas discussion prdenadalky &
golLadey de tdesacatp esta aboe
hdasanoo esssslgni col olnoo s5e3ongTi
fYIporque2l noioae 7b bsilsdiL ps
RI criterio supreme enp .lasgnz
tps de Jdsticjia, ipM enc ina y
con Ba5ons de Jos prop0sitoslrde
la,EoIte de- HmrnRcaOphaa intets
venidog Hque NOSE repita Sl
hecho insolito de que avaya I'm
peff6dista & IA career, cUndgfia-
.eSo do pQf 5fl 81 q r1ism1o Ist1oS uqiie cQnsis
"a fOIendldo en- los escTitoss de
aquel. .s8oaG1l old9uq 70 ss4sbasfna
gssRorql1eI:1ae esnada Taro ell yer
apunnperiodist en- la carcelg bez
r0 que vaya como todo seP nfdnp
do, despnes deIhabef DIDO \ Ia a de.
tsn1sal uflis tribunal ind depen7
QAfnfG. sb ssIeo43moo s9s915Iai goI
Hsaley5de, desacato esta eaboiiq
daI eudo que selrefereea les deg
htosI de lalpfensa. Y ESQ ha gid0
por la pTotesta. por Ia gneEgiica
pgotssta de los mas int teresados
Sn que Sc Ileyase aaefeoto lairea
foEmal E, uoi3e11sn9g sb sil7e5oa151
org lob oin9nnI Mi nera - ~ g1oi
oss1g
aEn eliCaso de nuestro confpa-
fiero9el sse16r 4 ectfa, ef tfibunaf
5SfI III ~ y, ~, ~ - q u y 4 lkys .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

Han ingresado en- ell asilo de nifias
de Santurce, las nifias Victoriana SoIi-
van y Amparo Torres, de Guayama
" Luz Beleslab de San German.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

va ha sido aprobado por ell Comisio-
'nado del Interior, Mr.. Elliot, Ell regia-
.mento de la Junta Superior de Sandal
para la inspection de los alimentes en-
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

Hoy tocara en- La plaza Raldoriotv
la banda de la Policfa Insular, desde
las ocho hasta las diez de la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

FL Gobernador Hunt, IA felicitado &
todos los alcaldes de IA isla. con % 5ti.-
vo del afi0 nuevo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
NO sE PUBLIOALOSDOMfN
nlrAeeIOn Q Redatti6u. san .TO.k. :.
Nlmero sueIto 2 centavos.

.sef1 sv9 no1Sut aIip- M E195 IT. slSSti ID
svaasiUt4 aeorss! s!isGssas issfssfslr .igRh 5khl
III QId5nr- rrCI J-f1st ~ s-tstt's+sei
sssFsd .a fan 49a1 ss ssfS9na c!Ass HniL Hetfsf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
A DISTINCT SHOCK
TO The W. c. I. J..
EXCELSIOR'S SALOON WAR TO
BE MORE STRENUOUS.
The Springwater Pavilion, Some
Bibulous Painters and Liquor Bill
Sent to the Temperance Workers
Are Features in an Incident Which
Has Caused Talk.

The Excelsior w. 9. T. U. has been
scandalized and will take up the anti
saloon fight with renewed zest.
For many years the society has
maintained a neat little pavilion near
the railroad station on the main
street, where a fountain supplied cool
and sparkling spring water during the
benches were also provided upon
which tired visitors might rest and
while quaffing the revivifying water.
Weather had wrought havoc with
the appearance of the pavilion and
painters were accordingly put to work
noticed that the workmen did not
seem to use the same care in the work
and the different tints did not present
an appearance at all pleasing. Watch
was kept and soon it was passed from
lip to lip that the pavilion had been
desecrated, for the workmen had been
seen making visits to nearby saloon.
A hurried consultation was followed
by the immediate dismissal of the
workmen and the society felt deeply
over the incident. Further indignity,
it is said, was heaped upon the So
ciety by the receipt of bill from a
LIQUOR dispensary for the drinks said
men while employed on the pavilion.
''It is outrageous declared one Of
the leading members Of the society,
land only goes to show to what
lengths the liquor interests will go to
heap insult upon decent and law-abid-
ing citizens.
OF course the saloon men aver that
they had absolutely nothing to do with
the incident and express extreme sor-
row that the ladies should think for
moment that they were in any way
responsible for the unhappy incident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
NO NEED OF
SPRING COMPLAINTS
Walther's Peptonized Port Will Keep
Your Stomach and Blood in
Good Condition.

Winter and cold climate Is almost
a horror to many people, To others
the beginning of spring is always at
tended by ailments and that old
tired" feeling. If these people were
in perfect health they need have no
fear. Possibly their blood is sluggish
or else their stomachs are out of
order. Even a slight attack Of dys-
-pepsia sets the whole human mechan-
ism off and then everything in life
looks askew.
In the spring time a person should
take particular pains to put his body
in the very best Of condition. He
should watch every symptom that
looks like a spring complaint and
guard against sickness. There's no
need Of spring sickness when it is so
easy to get bottle Of Walther's Pep
tonized Port-a combination Of rare
port and pure pepsin that will soon
make you feel like a new man. It will
put your blood in the right condition
and will drive away every vestige OF
stomach trouble. Walther's Pepton.
lied Port has been tried and has not
been found wanting. Dyspepsia.
! f1atulency, sour stomach, belching OF
/ gas and other enemies Of our ston.
| achs will be routed by a bottle of Wal
| theirs Peptonized Port-don't forge
that name. There are many imita
tions but nothing SO good. 1t comes
in bottles Of two sizes, SO cents ant
| $1.0O, and is for sale at Voegelp
| two stores, Hennepin and Washington
Nicollet and Seventh streets. Mime
! apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
FOUGHT FOR LIFE
WITH HUGE RATS
CHILDREN NEARLY OVERCOME
IN MUSHROOM CAVES.
They Had Ventured Far Into the Tun-
nels on Nicollet Island When the
Rodents Attacked Them in Force
and Were Beaten Back With Diff
Guilty.

Rats! Rats!! Rats!! Carnivorous,
gigantic and treacherous. Such are
the deniZens of the mushroom caves
Of Nicollet island.
Years ago when the red Indian pad
died his war canoe around the shores
of the island, the inhabitants bur-
rowed in the sandstone rocks and
hewed for themselves caves and cata-
combs of refuge. Later they stored
the fresh brewed ale therein that it
might become cool and satisfying.
After many years of peace had come
Port that the delicate mushroom
might be forced to bloom unseen in
the dark depths of the catacombs.
And so, gardens were planted in the
grim darkness and the families Of
Minneapolis We're wont to regale
themselves with this delicious edible,
little realizing its sinister and grue-
some birthplace.
| But Of late the long, slim sewer rat
has invaded this retreat and with its
sharp fangs and wicked ways has rem
dered even life unsafe. Not later than
and a girl, almost lured to their death.
On entering the cave they little heed
| ed the scurrying forms that appeared
and disappeared, leading the way into
the inky blackness. But after the VIC
tins had been enticed far from the
|
to save, the rats, with cleaning eyes
and fangs and squeaking venomously,
turned upon the innocent victims.
The shrieks of terror excited no pity
in the hearts Of the treacherous
rodents as they pressed forward to
the attack. The girl clutched the arm
Of her protector and he, rising to the
desperate situation, tore huge masses
Of loose rock from the crumbling walls
and beat back the devils for an in
slant. But in the mad conflict the
light was dashed to the ground and
extinguished. Then began a mad
scram BILE and race for the door. More
dead than alive, the brave boy dragged
his companion to the light of day
Their clothes were torn to shreds and
their limbs had been gashed by the
razor-like incisiors Of their assailants
Since the incident, Port has pro-
vided the entrance of the cave with a
stout rat-proof door. But even now
he carries lantern in one hand and q
stout club in the other when he visits
his subterranean fungus garden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
GAVE HER A GOOD SLAP
YOUNG WOMAN AT EXCELSIOR
VAL IN A PUBLIC PLACE.

Outward evidence Of domestic dis
cord was brought forcibly to the at
tention of Excelsior people Tuesday
evening, when young woman we'll
known in Excelsior society stepped
up to another woman on the station
platform and, without warning, adj
ministered a singing blow full in the
face. For a moment the latter stag
gered and a general nlix-up seemed
imminent; but the self-restraint Of the
second woman prevented further hos
tilities. Her predicament was ended
by the approach Of the train, which
she boarded. 1e.'
Her assailant made straight for
Constable Powers to whom she re-
ported what she had done and In
formed him that she was ready and
willing to pay any fine that was
deemed necessary or right under the
circumstances. tIf.
The assaulted woman resides in the
city and it is said that as soon as she
is able to get back to Excelsior she
will swear a warrant out for her as
Sailant,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
A NAVAL BATTLE
AT L0RING PARK
CROSS, OLD SWANS DRIVE OUT
YOUNGER BIRDS.
The Struggle Is Watched With Keen
Interest by Scores of People-Ado-
lescent Swans Are Ruled With a
Rod of Iron by Their Elders. 4E

Aquatic warfare has begun again in
Loring park. Every spring the mated
swans lay claim to undisputed con-
troll of the twin lakes and woe to the
celibate that puts a web foot in the
water. Last night the trouble reached
a climax and the shores were lined
with spectators Of the naval engage
ment. Up to bed time three old Ben
edict swans had driven the four old
maids and bachelors far inland for the
night.
In Loring park are ten swans. Six
of them have begun blissful married
existence. Four Of them are young
swans who do not mate for the first
four years. It is intended to take
these four to Powderhorn lake where
ordinary courtesy is more prevalent
among the feathered inhabitants. Last
year some of the disgruntled ones
flew across to Powderhorn. Wings are
close clipped this year as a precau-
ton. ..-. ...,..... .
The three females at Loring park
are setting. One has six full sized
eggs; a second six eggs of different
sizes, one Of them no larger than a
hens egg; the third has evidently
been visited by muskrats and is moth
ering a single egg. Six weeks Is 8
setting and the swans have five weeks
Of sedentary work left. The swans
rarely fail to bring some young from
| the nest and for four years these will
| have stormy time.
It Is picturesque sight to see the
three males patrol the lakes. If one
Of the venturesome four who have
been sent to Coventry ventures a foo
| into the water a patrolman is on the
spot almost Immediately and afte1
chasing his quarry well inland, he set
| ties back into the water with a pc
culiarly triumphant note. The swan
when aroused swims in an entirel!
different manner than when at rest
He rigs out every feather and seem
to swell double. The head Is draw
we'll back on the breast until the necl
makes complete arch. The speed |
terrific, especially when aided witt
the Tapping of the wings.
| Only three ducks have been put il
Loring park. Formerly they were al
lowed to nest on the lake shore. bu
bows stole the eggs and now they ar
not brought down until the gosling
can swim. The swans are we'll abb
to protect their nests against human
{,,va cir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
THE BANKERS PROGRAM
| PROFITABLE TWO DAYS
SCHEDULE LAID OUT FOR THE
STATE MEETING JUNE 21-22.

A provisional program has been pre-
pared for the Minnesota Bankers as
ISOLATION, June 21-22, at Tonka Bay
hotel. The executive council will meet
June 20 at p. m. In the hotel. The
program:
June 20, 10 a. m.-Call to order by Pres
ident A. G. Anderson of st. Paul. Address
of welcome for the Minneapolis bankers,
A. A. Crane of Minneapolis. Annual adj
dress Of president.
Report Of executive council, Chairman
A. A. Crane. Report of the secretary, Jo-
seph w. Chapman, Jr., Minneapolis. Re
port Of the treasurer. George H. Prince Of
St. Paul. Reports Of bank groups. First
congressional district, A. w. Laird, Wi
mona; second, 9. r. Upper, Worthington;
third, Cliff W. Gress, Cannon Falls; sixth,
J. M. Haven, Big Lake; seventh. F. G.
Thornton, Benson; ninth, L. A. Huntoon.
-Moprhead. Address, Bank Advertising. -
]. Henry Lewis, manager ST. Paul Daily
News. Address, Professor r. L. McVey,
University of Minnesota.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Address. Bank
ing Conditions in Wall Street." r. r.
Woodlock, editor Wall Street Journal; ad-
dress. John Hamilton, Hoopeston. ILL.,.
Bankers association; address, Work OF
the American Institute Of Bank Clerks, y
D. J. Craig, Jr., president Minneapolis
chapter; ten-minute talks G. D. Griffith
Sleepy Eye; F. M. Prince, Minneapolis
August Blum. Sleepy Eye; c. A. Dutoit
Chaska; reports of committees; resolu-
tons; election Of officers and members Of
council; adjournment.
Members of the council whose terms
expire are: =. G. Thornton, seventh
district; D. A. Burke, eighth; A. D
Stephens, ninth. Delegates
~. w. Wheeler of Crookston and J. G.
Hunter of Duluth.
For entertainment the Minneapoli:
bankers have arranged a steamer tout
Of both lakes June FL, at 3 p. m. an6
an informal dinner at Z p. m. in the
hotel. M. B. Koon, vice president o:
| the Northwestern National bank viii
be POSTMASTER. The responses viii
be made by S. r. Flynn, president O.
! the National Live Stock of Chicago
w. e. Hale, F. M. Nye and Congress
man John Lind Of Minneapolis; Judg'
e. A.@Jaggard of st. Paul and D. r
Forgan, vice president Of the First Ma
tional of Chicago.
The committee is making specia
provision to entertain the wives Of tn
bankers. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
"U" ALUMNI BANQUETS
GRADUATES OF COLLEGES OF
PHARMACY, MEDICINE AND
DENTISTRY HOLD THEIR AN
NUAL MEETINGS.

The alumni Of the college Of phar-
macy of the University Of Minnesota
held their ninth annual banquet last
evening at the Nlcollet hotel. S. F.
Anderson, in behalf Of the alumni,
presented a. portrait of Dean Wulling,
painted by Robert Koehler, to the uni
versity. President Cyrus Northrop
POSTMASTER, and several short adj
dresses were made. After the toasts
Dean Willing spoke. Fred j. Noer
was elected president; G.. A. Hanson,
vice president; w. F. Passer, secre-
tary; A. J. Erkel treasurer; Miss
Helen Byrnes, poet; Miss Alice M.
Todd, sergeant; Gustav Bachman,
the university.
70 Old-Time NEEDLES.
The college Of medicine entertained
it's alumni association yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Nicollet. It was
the tenth banquet Of the association,
and over seventy members were pres
ent. Walter F. Ramsey was toast
master. President Northrop spoke in
formally and congratulated the assoc
citation on the good work it had &C.
compl1shed. o. c. Stricken, a trustee
Of the university, was a guest. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, DR.. A. E. Benjamin; first vice
president, DR.. J. A. Thabas; second
vice president, DR.. Hopkins; secretary
and treasurer, DR.. H. w. Jones.
Dents Of Other Days.
The alumni association of the den
tai college of the University Of Min
nesota held it's tenth annual meeting
In the rooms Of the Odin club, Second
avenue s and Sixth street, last even
ing. After the necessary business was
disposed a dinner of thirty-f1ve plates
was served and several of the member:
were called on for impromptr
speeches. The following officers were
elected: President, DR.. A. B. Allen o.
st. Paul; vice president, DR.. w. A
Moore. st. Paul; secretary and treas
urer, DR.. E. ]. Wanous, Minneapolis
historian, DR.. Mary Hartzell. two
| members for the board Of directors o
! the alumni association of the univer
sity were also elected:-Dr. T. B. Hart
yell, Minneapolis, for a two-year term
DR.. L. J. N. Pike, Minneapolis, for {
| one-year term.