davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
mo ACATARRRASE! /!

El catarro es una enfermed ad uu
hene mucha mas importancia de Ia qu
gensralmente 50 lie atribuys. Invad
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuya
funcionss y fuerzas debilisa profunda
mente. Eseausa frecuente do 10 sordera
afecta Ia vista, Ia nariz y la gargant
y % generalmente por donde empiez,
10 tuberculosis 6 tisis.
La miama facilidad y Ia frecuen
cia con que se pesca un catarro, hac
las personas indiferentef para Gu
rarlo y la gran mayorfa no se preocu
Pc dc las consecuencias.
Los baflos fdos por la maffana
inmediatamente dsspues de dejar q
lecho, dormir con las ventanas abier-
tas y evitar las corrientss dc aire, son
precauciones muy buenas cue no cues.
ta trabaio el observarlas. Pero el
preventive mas positive, mas ehcaz,
mas facil y mas positive y tambien el
que aconseian los medioos, o. Ia Emul-
si6n do Scott dc aoeite dc higado de
bacalao.
Es sorprendente Ia tuerza, vitalidad,
energfa y poder de resisssncia que re-
oibs el cuerpo humane de las peque-
nas dosis de Emulsion de Scott que ne
edminiAtran CON constancia. Eata
emulsion recubre interiormente todas
las parties dSbiles y vulneraoles del
cuerpo y 10 pone al abrigo do Ia in
feccion catarral.
De cuando en- cuaado aparecen
industriales pooo esorupuiosos anun.
eiando emulsiones, vinos 8 prepar O.
dos los que atriouyen propiedades
0urativas que no tieosa y nassa hay
quisn 30 asrevs & dscr en lssras dc
imprsnta, que sl petroleo q karosina
% I'm ailments.
Que % el petr6ieo? Uo acetse nine
raj que se usa como combussible para
lubricar limpiar maquinss , para
alumbrar.
Una substancta indigestible que
eareos de 10 propiedad esencial de to-
do alimsnto, oual es Ia asimilaci6n;
que pasa al traves del tupo intestinal
sin modidcarss y sin GER absorbi-
bida; una supstancta ea I'm, qAs no
tiens ninguna do las propiedades Gu
rativas y alimenticias del aceite de-
hlgado de bacalao. 81 30 dijese gus
el petr6leo es un alimento para ma
Quinas, podrfa pasar; pero no un oil
msnto para si cusrpo.
81 teneis aIgunA dlda, praguntAd
& vusssro mSdloo; 81 os condrmar& es-
ID verdad; y 81 estais escasos do fusr-
xas, de csrne y ds sangrs, os aeonse-
iara que tomeis la Emulsion do Scott.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
Anuncio.-- --Tramo meta|ico

Departamento del interior de Puerto
Rico.-Boreau de Ooras PGblicas.
San Juan, Julio 25 de 1905.
Ell Boreau de Obrss Pdblicss, De-
pa,tsneuto ssdsl Interior de Puerto.
r co, recibira IN esta oncina hasta
las O u. m. del dia 80 de Sstiembre de
l COS, en- cuya fecha se abriran pdbli-
eaments proposiclones en- pliegos CO.
rrsdos pianos y pliegos de condleio-
res para Ia adjudication en II lea
subasta de las obras de construction,
trsnsporte y montsja, 6 solaments pa.
ra las obras de construction y entire.
GO on el muele de San Juan, P. r. de
un trs mo metAico dc 2s8 pies [8l.l0nl
de luz sobre el Rio Grande de Lola,
Carolina.
Piano acc tsdo del empls zamiento,
peril del trazado, condolences y des.
erlpci6n de la obra 90 ercuentran de
manifesto en- esta o6cina y en- Ia cfici-
ma del Engineering N W., 221 Broad.
way, New York.
La admin TRACTION 90 reserva el
derecho de rechszar cualqu.era y to.
das las proposition es.
Por orden del Comisionad do del In.
terior, J. J. Jmenez, Superintendent
dc Obras P1hlicss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16

rolina ..... -. 80. 4.0t
Francisco Mepdex, Csguas.. ECO
Antonio Guarch, Caguas.. 500
Ramon Burgueras, San Lo-
renz0 ..... ..... 80. ! 90
Manuel R. Lopez, Yabucoa. rs
Padro Sanchez, Comerfo. 800
Evaristo Guardiola, Manah. 800
Archivald Wilson, Arecibo. 500
Jose Padilla Mercado, Are
clbo .... $50. -. 500
Emsterio Hernandez, Arecibo 100
Amedor Alcobe, Utuado.... 2.4O,
Jose La o. Perez Utuado... 2.0Ot
Eduardo Acevsdo, Lares.... 1.0Ol
Saturntno Arana, Lares (P6-
liza saldada)...." ..... 1St
Julia Gibbee, viuda de Cor.
tada, Ponce...... ...... 4.0N
Vicente Cortada, Ponce (Con-
ira POLKA interina por IA
llecer antes de llegar la
p6liza defnitiva).... -. 2.0OC
Andres Figueroa tpagado en-
Espafa)........ ...... 5000
Francisco Gomila Arana,
Lares .... ..... -. LOCO
Vicente Gonzalez, San Juan 1000
Lsopoldo Cerecedo.... 80. 1000
Antonio Trias, Ponca ...... 1900
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce 80. 10000
Francisco Fern andez Villa
F, mill, Rio Piedrss.... .... 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
Dlaz.....s ...... ...... 5000
T. B. Muller, Ponce. -. 80. 5000
Juan Vaamonde, Fajardo.. 5000
7. B. Muller, Ponce. ...... 5000
J osefa 0. dc Olivieri, Juana
Dias,..... 80. -. s70o
D Boscana, Aguas Buenas. 5000
y. l.. Lafaye, Ciales. ....... 1000
anuel Vaidea, Bayamon.. LOCO
Emilio Soto Hernandez, Are
eibo -. ~.- ...... Is 1000
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
Santiago Orsini, Ponce 80. 10000
Osvaldo Alfonso, Utuado... 500
Sebastian MuGoz, Arscioo,. 1000
BusnaventrrE Mora, Juana
Diaz..... -. 80. 5000
Mariana F. Molina, Ponce. 500
Manuel Lopez Sagredo, Ponce 1000
Carlos B. Meltz, San Juan. 1000
J. b. Rabaiue, Ssn juan. 1000
EustaquiO Coliazo, Utuado, LOCO
Rodulfo l.. del Vale, Ponce 2.OO0
Manuel Joglar. Pouce.. ...... 900
Antonio Geigel, Ponce ..... 1000
Francisco Fernandez Juncos
san Juan. .... .... ,... 100
Carmen Garcis.... ...... 1000
Guillermo Cort4s.... ...... 1000
Victor Onif5onas Tal al.ciap1
Ponce -. 80. 80. 5000
Martin LOrenz0.... .... 2.00O
Jose Ms Gatell, Yauco 80. 5000
Daniel W. Kearnsy, Aqua.
dlila (suicidiol.... -. 2.010
DR.. Jaepard, Vieques 49,. 5000
Matiaa Roio, San Juan, (p0-
liza saldada 80. ...... 750
Ramon Villa y Moreno..... 1.024
Felix Martinez, Ponce ...... 1000
Federico Seii6s, San Lorenzo 10000
Julio e. Prats, Ponce. ..... 10000
Jose6na Tournier Labords,
viuda de Roberts, Vieques 1000
Presbisero Felipe Gonzalez
Caguas.... 80. -. 1000
Gabriel Dalmau, Caguas.... $500
Alfonso Faure, Mayaguez.. 1000
Salvador Amell, Aguadills. 5000
Primitive Deifaus, Juncos.. 1000
Lus 0 Castro y Castro, jun
sos.... ..... ~. 5000
Francisco Lopez Cspsru, Rio
Piedras 49,. ...... 1000
Caudido Fari1a, Junoos,
(pendienta)...... ...... 5000
Manuel Villanusva, Ponce. 5000
Miguel Comas, San juan. LOCO
Ssfiora Barnes dc Armstrong
Pouce. ..... ............'. 5000
Jorge Oscar, Ponce -. -. 1000
J os6 Morales Isurrino, Are.
cipo. -. 1867
Fernando Boneta, Barcelo-
nsta ................. 80. 1000
Total. ........,,..$ .$264.92
G. r. SroRER, Superintendente.
GAMBIA q STUBBE, Agensss Generates
JUANR. BAz, tteprssentante Especial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
AnuDcIo, --Tramo meta|ico

Departamento del Il terior do Puerto
Rico.-Bureao de Ohras Pdbu.
cas-. San Juan, Julio rs de 1905.
ri Bureau de Obras pdblicas, De.
partamento del Ioterior dc Puerto Ri
90, reoibira en esta oficina hasta las
10 A. M. del dfa 80 de Ssptiembre do
,, 1905, en- cuya fecha 80 abrir&n p6bli-
camen:e, proposiciones en- pliegos ces
rrados, pianos pliegos de condicio-
mes para Ia adjudication en- pGblicA
sucasta de las obras de construction,
trasport, y montsis, 8 sol.msnts las
obras de construction y en,rsga en- 81
muelle de San Juan, P. R do un ira
mo metslico de 100 pies go 4s n.y. dc
luz sobre el Rio Cagr tss, Csguas.
Plano acosado del emplax .miento,
peril del trazado, c)ndlciones y desA
cripci6n dc 10 obra 20 encuentran de-
manifesto on esta oacina , On 10 of.
scins del "Engineering Ntws", 220
Broadway, New York.
La administracl6n 90 reEerva el
derecho de rechsfsr cualquiera J 70.
das las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado dol
Interior,
J J JtMENEZ,
Sunerintandanta ia Onras pxhlic.A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
LIRea Fsnea del 0sste

RIlstss baratos para dies fotioos
En- u olase do Usplssl pAyAmSa.
d. y vuelta Is ctva.l ca ~ 10 csvs.
En- " do Rsyam6n & casafio, Ida y
vueita Is esvs. On ~ 10 Stvs.
Billste ordinario de Capital & Gaia
10 en- 80 elase & ) etvs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
SEARS LEFT ONLY $4,000, 600.
Instead OF SIS 900 400, A. supposed
M VIII Is Missing.

BosroN. June s.-The following state
ment relative to the estate and will OF
the late j. Montgomery Sears was given
out this afternoon at the Offices OF Hutc
d Wheeler, counsel for the esta ate
ITO lie unfounded reports which have
appeared in the newspapers, Charles F.
Choate has informed the representatives
Of the press that he is one Of the executors
Of the will Of the late JIM Sears; that by the
will the property il left entirely to the
widow and children OF Mr.. Sears and there
are no public requests that neither he nor
any Of the family has any knowledge or
suspicion OF the existence Of any other
will or codcil; that the filing Of the Will
and codicils for probate has been delayed
because one OF the executors, the Hon.
Joseph H. Choate, has been absent from
the country and it has been desired to OBJ
tain his signature to the petition for probate
before filing IL.
"The tot al value Of the property will not
exceed 81, COO, 0OO."
The latter st atement will occasion great
surprise, as the value Of the esttte has been
variously estimated at from sl5,o0O,oOo TO
$50 600 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
PLtINFIELD HORSE SHOW.
New Workers Win Many Prizes on the
OUeninG Day,

PIA1NFlPLp, June 9.--The second annual
horse show under the auspices of the Plain
field Riding and Driving Club attracted a
large number OF society people TO the Gem
tlemen's Driving Park this afternoon. 1t
will be continued tomorrow. There are
300 entries. including many of the best known
horses in the metropolitan district. Fifteen
classes were exhibited this afternoon. in
which New York horses won majority Of
the prizes as follows
Class i--Roads,crs -won by Auditor n. Alfred
y Class 10 Horses in harness Won by John NJ;
and John W. George u. Kind: Lady Lofty and
Lady Aigy, George Watson second
Class ID Saddle horses Won by Jacobite. Miss
NJ {, MAXWELL La Contributor. Mrs, John Gerken
class s-Horses in hsrn.s, Won, by, Newsboy,
second Pride. Lehman Strauss. third Miss Proc .
tor Charles 7, Proctor. fourth
class 20 Jumpers Won ey RED Raven. Cen
Class "a Tandems Won by Ncwsboy and Shop.
girl Mrs John Gerkcn: BIT and Spur. Lehman
GAS 10 Saddle horscsWon by Sports OF the
i' Glass i7-Larse and small ponies Won by Tow
thorpe Queen. Mrs. John Gerken: imp Duty. VII
class sPa!rs OF horses in harncss-Won by Bit
and Spur, Lehman Strauss
Glass 2tHuners Won hy Jack Frost: emeritus
second; Lord Mimic, third Centennial. fourth.
Class II Horses In Won by Adon's.
Miss II. c. Maxwell: Newsboy. Mrs, John Gerken.
second Bcdsan C. W., w. Watson: ,hi I'M ..,d,. ,or.
Won by .IarobNe. Miss NJ c. Maxwell. Ny Dream,
George Watson. Lr.. second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
CURE PERMANENT
Rurpes writes. Feb. "a. 1904,

Mrs Burgess writes, Feb. 20, 1908:
"My baby. who had Eczema very
badly on her head. as told you before,
after using the Cutcura Remedies was
cured. She is now six years old and
has thick hair and clean scalp"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skn-tortured babies and rest for tired
worried mothers in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle ointings
with Cuticura Ointment. purest OF emol-
lients and greatest OF skin cures. This
is the purest, sweetest. most speedy,
permanent and economical treatment
Tor torturng, disfguring, itching, burn.
ing. bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours. with loss OF
hair. OF infants and children, as we'll as
adults, and is sure to succeed when all
other remedies and the best physicians
fail.
Sold Throughout, the world. Cutcura Resolvent,
Soc (n form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, 2Sc. per
Vial Of o0. Ointment, Soc. soap. Csc. Potter
Drug Chem. Corp, Boston. Sole Props
kBSend for The Great Humour Cure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
WRIGHT TAKES TENNIS HONORS
HE SCORES THIRD VICTORY IN
CRESCENT TOURNEY.
Larned Shows Great Improvement and
Easily Defeats whitman In Straight
Sets-Hackett and Alexander Win
From Fisher and Little in the Doubles.

Continued brilliant play marked the third
days contests in the invitation lawn tennis
tournament Of the Crescent Athletic Club.
at Bay Ridge. with the attendance a record
breaker. The grand stand was crowded to
the utmost. while the grounds surrounding
the courts showed fringe OF Interested on
lockers among whom the women we're con-
spicuous In their smart frocks. The courts
were In fine condition. the all day sun drying
the turf to the flrnness OF billiard table.
As on Thursday. the card showed three
matches. two in singles and one in doubles.
In the singles IArned defeated Whitman in
straight sets. 6-3, So: Beals Wright won
from Holcomb Ward 81, 60, s--l. The
double event went to Hackett and Alex
ander over Fisher and Little. s-3. 4-e, 60.
The result gives Wright the honors in the
singles. with three victories and no defeats.
Whitman and Larned are tied, each with
one victory and two defeats. In the doubles
Wright and Ward and Alexander and Hackett
have each won a match. that to-days
contest will decide matters The single con-
test between W. A. Clothier and Malcolm
Whitman. scheduled for this afternoon
has been given up. owing to the inability
OF the former to appear. Play in the final
doubles will be started at 2 p. NJ.
The defeat of Champion Holcombe Ward by
Beals Wright was a big surprise. though the
latter has been playing in fine form. Wright's
fast work kept the champion on the defensive,
and except in the first set Ward was COM
pletely outclassed. At the start the points
were closely contested. both men truggling
hard for the net position. Wright led OF
by taking the first three games, but Ward
shots evened the score at all. Wright's
backhant strokes were bit weak and he
next two games Vent alternately to Ward and
Wright, leaving the score again tie at ALL
In both games the points went to deuce more
than once. Another tie at ) all and then
Ward spurted and easily captured the neces-
saiy two games, taking the, set. IS.
IRON this point on the champion vas bit
game. His twist service was not effective
and he seemed unable to stop Wright's rushes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
DIR. HARPER COMING HERE.
His Physicians Issue 4 statement saying
That He Is No Worse.

His PhySiClAns Issue statement Saying
That He Is No Worse.
CHICAGO. June 9-President William r
Harper Of the University of Chicago left at
$50 p. NJ. to-day over the Lake Shore road
for New York. He was accompanied by
Mrs Harper and leaves on the advice Of his
physicians to escape the heavy work Of con-
vocation week. While in New York Dr.
Harper will submit to examination by the
physicians who treated him while he was
there on his former trip.
A bullet In was issued to day by Dr. Frank
Billings IA follows:
an view of the many conflicting reports
circulated as 10 the condition Of DR.. Harper
it is deemed advisable to issue statement
DR., Harper's condition has not been bett er
since the operation in February than at the
present time. The cancer ia reduced in
size, and the X-ray treat ment il being con-
tinl.ed with favorable results DR.. Harper
has n good appetite, digests his food we'll
and his general health is good He has
been inclined to overwork, contrary to the
orders of his physicians, and they have
advised him to absent himself from the
university during convocation week in order
to escape the hard work that he would
necessarily undert AXE. DR., Harper con-
sented to do this and will go to New York
for short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
SHAM RATTLE AT WEST POINT.
Might Attack on the Post Successful After
m Hours CnXakement.

WEST POINT, June 9.-An innovation in
military exercises was introduced at West
Point tonight, when the corps Of cadets.
under Lieut.. Col. Treat. command ant Of
cadets, undertook the attack and defense
Of West Point by night Hostilities be-
gan at O'Clock. For the exercise the corps
OF cadets was divided into two provisional
battalions, the attacking force consisting
OF four companies of infantry and n
mounted battery and the defense Of two
companies OF infartry and ma chine gun
battery
The action took place to the north Of the
post. where the defense was established
as an outpost. supported by it's machine
guns The attacking force, advan cling as
an advance guard, came in contact with
the patrols of the defense near the cemetery
From that point the action was continue
ous the defense falling back stubbornly,
contesting each advance and only being
driven back by series Of well directed
fanking movements, They fell back from
successive positions until driven to the
crest of the hill overlookn & the river, where
a final stand was made. The din created
by the machine guns was continuous and
the snip-snap OF the smaller arms was
almost deafening. Everything that would
naturally occur in real battle was enacted.
The ina ginary dead were seen lying upon
the field of action. Wounds were being
bandaged by the whole hospital corps.
and the more severely wounded could be
seen being carried upon stretchers to the
ambulances.
The enga cement lasted for over an hour.
and the attacking force came out victorious.
The board of visitors witnessed the man
euvers in carriages. Capt NJ B. Stewart.
Eighth Infantry. was in command Of the
attacking force. assisted by Capt. c. NJ.
Exton, Twentieth Infantry, in command
of the mountain battery. Capt. r. c. Davis.
Seventeenth Infantry was in command Of
the defense, assisted by Lieut.. II. Glade.
Sixth Infantry. in command Of the machine
gun battery. Cadets c. p. DAILY and d, l.
Mckay commanded the companies Of the
defense, and Cadets Hammond Graves.
Barber and Hanford directed the attack
The mountain battery was carried on the
backs OF mules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
B ABY'S ECzEM A
Top Of Head Covered With
Scales Which Peeled OF,
Taking Hair With Them.
CURED BY CUT|CURA
Now Six Years Old, With Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp.
Cure Permanent

MY baby was six weeks old when
the top OF her head beanie covered with
thick scales, which would peel and come
of, taking the hair with it. 1t would
soon form again and be as bad as before.
Ny doctor said it was Eczema, and pre-
scrbed an ointment. which did no good
then tried Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. washed her head in warm water
and Cuticura Soap and gently combed
the scales off, They did not come back
and her hair grew out fine and thick.
She is now a year and half old, and
has no trace OF Eczema
MRS. C. W. burgess. Irsnistan Ave. -,
Bridgeport. Conn, Feb. 81, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
BOLD DEPUTIES FROM JERSEY
Take Prisoners Home in Triumph, DefHtng
Court House Mob.

NOuTt HhOuBc
Three bold and unit errified special depu-
ties Of New Jersey stood a crowd at bay
vest erday in Chambers street outside the
County Court House, where they had re-
plevined Philip Swiller. who runs stable
in Henry street, and Max Goldberg coal
merchant. in business near Swiller, wanted
in Jersey on the charge of ealing horses.
From the story told vest erday by Chief
Borough Marshal Foratt Of Metuchen,
n. j., it appears that Middlesex County
has been a splendid field for horse thieves
Of late. The Board of Freeholoiers Of the
county recently offered reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction OF horse
thief. From Railway, New Brunswick,
Metuchen. Adelpha date Turkey, Great
Notch and Netcong soon came tales of
brave special deputies on the hunt.
One night the valiant deputies held up
trap that they felt justified in suspect ing.
Stealt lilly. while one Of them kept the
driver in conversation, anot her H.. AIDED the
horse. The branded horse, it Is cnargeG
was found peacefully consuming oats n
few nights later in Philip Swiler's stable.
Goldberg was also identified in connect ION
with the transact ion and extradition war
rants were obtained.
The cit izen's inalienable right to writ Of
habeas corpus was invoked and both prison.
ers were brought before Supreme Court Jus
tice Clark. The corridors, steps and ro-
tunda OF the County Court House were
crowded with the adherents and relat ives
OF the men arrest ed. The jersey deput les,
Toratt. Koran and Primrose. were on hand.
bet ective Sergeant Deevy had the t wo
prisoners in tow. 1t old not take Justice
Clark five minutes to decide that he would
not interfere with the warrants Then
Deevy said to Foratt:
Here, take them away
And Foratt said to Koran:
Cuff EN-, me boy
And Koran did, binding himself. too, to
make all things safe.
A threatening murmur arose. But Fo-
raft made a motor to his empt y hip pocket
and shouted:
laws a hand on my prisoners
The crowd stood back.
A Chambers street car passed convent
emily and Swiler and Max went toward
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

By forcing the play Wright reached tn. me net:
to the side OF the court These tactics gave
Wright game after game He took the
second set, 8--2. and on the third Ward was
able to score only one game
In the other SIM giles Larned was easily
ahead OF whitman. In marked contrast
to his listless work on Thursday. Larned
was full of dash, placing the ball with telling
force, down the side lines After losing tho
opening set, Whitman showed some improve
contested. Larned's more brilliant work put
him finally in the lead after the games had
twice gone to deuce.
The double contest OF the afternoon proved
an interesting three set affair. Both teams
we're new combinations and showed lack Of
harmony. X. ID, Little. who usually pairs
with Alexander. played with Edwin p Fisher.
while Alexander paired with Harold II Hack
ett The latter combination soon got to;
set. had considerably the better Of it. Both
teams tried for the net and some fast rallies
resulted Alexander made, a number OF
clever cross court drives, and Hackett sharp
shots just over the net We're effective: On
the other side Of the court the work of Little
was good His ground strokes were made
In approved form and he frequently scored
on light taps along the alley, Fisher scored
a number Of clever places right between his
good working order on the second set. but
failed to maintain the pace The scores:
Mems Slnges-Thrd round-Beas c. Wright
defeated Holcombe Ward 81. So ell: William
A. Larned defeated Malcolm whitman. 1855
Mems Doubles round-Harold H. Hackett
r. d, Little. 6-s. 20. 81 Score by points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
BENNETT CASH FOR ST. OLAF.
Bryan O.ers Norwegian College $500
Fran the Trust Fund.

MINSEAPoT Is, MINI, June e,-President
Eilclahl of st Olaf ollego. Mortified. Mimi,
was surpr Eed to-day to receive a letter
from W. j. Bryan, offering to give the in
sttution $500 from, the Bennett trust fund
Mr.. Bryan asked the authorities to gn
blank rece pit and a statement of cond tons
and said that If they did this the money
would he forwarded. The conditions were
that tho fund be invested and the interest
VI ed o help poor, deserving young men to
get an education.
b. President Kildahl said the gift was I'M
solicited He never knew, or heard Of Ben
nett and knew Bryan only by reputation.
He had no idea why the Nebraskan had Sc.
lected his college as beneficiary. st. Olaf
l. a Norwegian college maintained by Nor
ctn