davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06
Muette repentina de
un obrero en- Ma
natl.
TN ligero temblor de terra
Sc sintio el dia dos.
Pierden un ilustrado y caba.
lleroso professor.

Febrero 4.-Ayer muri6 repentinamen-
te ell obrero Domingo Santana, dejando en-
Ia orfandad seis hiios; y hoy lie TOGO el
turno una nina de cuatro amos, hija de
Jose Ramos, que iugaba con sus HERNIA
nitos y de repente Sc qued0 muerta.
Despues de haber dado varios asaltos la
sociedad que llevaba ese nombre. el sr.
presidente don Angel Manuel Quintero
convoc6 una reunion y deelar6 disuelta
dicha sociedad, dando cuenta de su esta-
do que fue satisfactorio, despidiendqse
hasta eI afo que viene no sin antes dar
las gracias por Ia gran ayuda que presta-
ron sus socios y muy garticularmente el
secretario don Luis Riyero.
Circula con insistencia que Ia Junta lo1
cal de Union ha presentado la renuncia,
por motives de no haber eonseguido Ia
renuncia de los actuales empleados NUM-
cipales, sin causas que Ia iustiiiquen y por
raz6n de que Sc les puso en- Ia cabezs, d
media docena de llamados unionistas,
en- contra de Ia gran mayoria unionista,
poner en- vigor una ley de turno, que per-
sonas caracterizadas eonsideran immoral.
Hay vocales que no renuncian.
En- Ia casa morada del inspector de es-
cueIas Sc lley6 4 efeeto una reunion de
profesores con el fin de tomar aeuerdo pa
"a Ia fiesta del Nstalicio de Washington,
y al propio tempo Sc nombr6 una directi-
va para iuegos atlelicos, terminandO Ia
reunion con algInas dancitas que Sc bai-
laron. La Junta Escolar asisti6 en- ple8o.
FL dia primero del que eursa Sc sinti6
en- esta POblsci6n un ligero temblor de
tieua que essi no Sc motto.
Fl dos y con motive De ser Ia patrona
de este pueblo, los prOfesoEss 20 dierOn
disc
En- Is COrte De paE Sc celebraron varios
juicios de pequeha impoTt4ncia-
Sc encuentra fuera de peGgTo el iovsn
Lcdo. en- Farmaeia Don Fernando Bone
IA que tuyo cue trzsiadarse, de BarceIo-
meta aqui, enfermO. DeseAraos EeFla
pronto en- franca con aaleceuria.
POr fin. despnts de tania l1eha sosteni-
ds -con sl inspector de Escuelas Ia teni-
do que rrnuncisr eI prniesor don Frznris-
co GimencE quien "a cntrezb h dacumen-
t4ridn. y boy hemus sahislo qlss q inspsc-
log Ia sido rrlsyado para harTns de b
uucho qae se aleETaran psuteaorss y ps-
dres de lnnliEas cou csc trNssasio. dzdas
las ausipaiiAs que eada da = Ia enpsss-
Az i rlsodscho uialzF. ssstiz1s b seon-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06
Veleros de la Linea "Benner"

VeIeros de la linea "Benner"
Goleta americana "Phileas w. Spra-
que" saldra de Nueva York para esta
el IL del actual Consigatar os Sobri-
nos de Ezquiaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06
IL MUK|c|P|O De PONCE
,tIata de estabIeceT una
p|anta e|ectIica.
Una conision vista al
.Tesorero de uerto
Rico y presenta al
Consejo una solicitud
para ernitir S 10000
en- bonos.
MUNlCIPIo DE PONCE

l.
ee encuentra en- esta ciudad una com!.
sion Gel municipio de Ponce en- la cual
iiguran ell alca!de de la ciudad Sr, Simon
Moret, presidente de aquel'a Corporation
municipal Sr. Porrata Doria, y secretario
Sr, Cespedes. :..-
Los sehores~de Ponce tratan de llevar
al mejor y mas rapido fin su plausible
prop6sito de dotar a la ciudad de una plan.
ia electrica que proporcione suficiente v
buen alumbrado pdblico q la poblacion.
Una interview" tuvo Ia cortesis de
celebrar con un reporter de La Cores,
pondencia" ell sr. Moret, y asi diio en- par
te:
lei municipio de Ponce gasta anua!-
mente SlS,500 en- ammbrado pdblico cue
paga a la empresa que actualmente pres
ia ese Seryicio. Ademas Sc paga ertra el
alumbrado del Parque de bombas otros.
mo esta bien alumbrada Ia ciudad
hay grandes deficiencies, e! vecindario
Sc queja. Ademas, la importante suma
que Sc emplea en- ese servicio puede ser.
vlr para sostener una planta municipal,
pagar los intereses del capital que Sc in
vierta y amortizar la suma que Sc caste
en- la installation, con un sobrante".
"Se esta pendiente de que eI Consejo
Ejetutivo, autorice al municiplo de Pom.
ce para la emission de una cantidad de bo-
nos de $4,000 que servira para realizar
esa obra".
"Proyectos y pianos fueron hechos o.
portunamente para conocimiento de las
empresas que habian de tomar parte en- el
cencurso, y 3 importantes casas de los
Estados Unidos y una de Ponce tomaron
parte en- el concurso. La de Ponce hizo
tres distintas proposiciones. En- principle
parece que la casa que mejores proposicio-
mes hi1o, ha sido la casa "Bellman y Com
pahia" de Nueva York;.
"Asunto este de suma importaneia pa
ra Ponce Sc espera que el consejo Ejecuti-
vo acepte la petic6n que lie ha sido pre-
sentada hoy por los representatives de
aquel importante municipio, que trata
ue melorar Ias CuuuruHrS u1 uhO uv suo
mas atendibles servicios pGblicos".
Una conferencia con ell Tesorero de P.
Rico Sc esta celebrando en- la mahana de
hoy por los se1ores de Ponce. Ellos con-
fian en- que el Sr. Groomer sabra respon-
der con sus buenos oficios sus a iustos
leseos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06

Vapsr espa1ol "Monserrat' del 81 al
% tomara puerto procedente de Colon y
escalass ssiguiendo viaje para Espaha.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06
AVOCADO MULTAD0 EN-
Bayanon.
Una buena orden del
Official de Sanidad.
Los campos estan inco-
municados con la ciu-
dad,
Ode nuestro corresponsa,Il Il

Febrero 4.-El Sr. Juez de esta Corte
Municipal, Lcdo. Leopoldo Santiago
impuso al ,abogado americana Mr.. O. NJ
Wood Ia multa de 25 dollars, por ell he
cho de haber postulado ante aquella cor
te, sin haber sido previamente admitido
en- Ia Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico, de
acuerdo con la ley de 1906. Esta SEN
tencia Sc esperaba con gran expectation
por Ell pdblico, por ser Ell primer case que
hasta ahora Sc ha visto en- Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Wood pag6 la multa impuesta
Ell doctor Fernandez Mater atendien-
do a la indication que lie hice sobre I'D
individuo que andaba con viruela por
las Gales de la ciudad, ha ordenado ais
larle a Al y q toda Ia familia para evitar
ell contagio de la enfermedad.
1877 juicios Sc han celebrado en- la
Corte municipal de esta cudad, sin las
investigaciones, y juicios ciyiles en- ell
mes de Enero pasado.
Es mucha la lluvia que eae en- estos
dias. Los rios han hecho grandes aveni-
das, estando los campos incomunicados
con la ciudad. =
Parece q. la Sociedad cooperative q, ha-
ce algunos dias, han querido estabIecer
en- esta ciudad algunos senores, es una
ratonera polftica. y
No he asistido 4 ninguna reunion que
Sc haya celebrado, para dicho objeto, y
no puedo por ESQ dar mi opinion. 4
Sc me informa que Sc ha gastado la
suma de 1000 dollars, entire ell material,
y los trabajos hechos hasta ahora en- la
canalizaci6n del rio de Bayam6n.
va me estrahaba mi que en- tan POGO
trabaio Sc gastase toda la cantidad pre-
supuestada.
Muy pronto embarcars para Santo Do
mingo ell buen compatriota Sr. Don Mi
guel Rivera Davila, que va q la vecina
rep1blica, con ell objeto de estudiar su
estado comercial industrial para esta-
blecerse en- ella definitivamente, abarcan-
do en- la terra "Quisqueyana" 10 que no
ha conseguido ell buen patricia en- la suya.
Dios quiera que allf, donde descansan
los restos de nuestro inolvidable Eugenio
M de Hnstos, enrnentres-pl Sr Rivera.
realizados sus deseos.
Tan pronto mejore el tempo saldre
para los pueblos de Naraniito, Toa-alta,
Corozal y Vega-alta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06

Vapor frances "Mnntrnap' al redndnr
mel lS del actual estara aqui procedente
de Puerto. Plata.
Consignatarios: ]. T. Silva y Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06
Ell SURTIDO DEL POPULAR. !"

Cads vez obtiene mayor jussicia del
pdblico de buen gusto de la ciuasd y
de Ia isla ell acreditado establecinlient0
del senior America Salas y en- "Ei Popu-
lar" Sc encuentra el mas variado surtidn
de calzado, objetos de tocador para da-
mas y caballeros, peffumeria francesa y
oriental. paraguas y sombrillas, basto-
mes, estuches de tocador Ultima novedsd
y otros objetos de utilidad y fantasia.
Ultimamente Sc han recibido alegantfsi-
mos modelos de calzado para bale, pa
SEQ y casa. Precios sin completeness y
msrcas de las mas acreditstas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06

La goleta americana "Meheberoc" de la
nueva Linea Baker debe haber salido de
Nueva York para esta isla ell % de Enc
70 ultimo.
Consignatario ]. T. Silva B. C.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06

Vapor Uruguayo "Brasileho' Sali6
de Barcelona ell 81 ultimo hacienda las
escalas intermedias Consg Sob. L.
quierdo y Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06

Vapor cubano 'Jul'a", recalarA el 20
del corriente procedente de la Habana y
escaias.
Consignatarios Villar y Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06

Vapbr americana Carolina" saldra
para Nueva York el 10 del corriente.
Consig. The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06
REWSTA COMMERCIAL.

lHH1Ih bUMLnblHL.
| ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
i Aver a Ultima hora tom6 puerto G
vapor espahol Martin saenz" prcceden
te de Espana.
] DE LA ISLA
/ Costeros, DOS Hermanos' y 'Espe
lranza".
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
| No hubo.
/ PARA LA 1SLA
Goletas americanas Dean L 4lon,
fy MARY F. Bonelt''.
Vapores americanos "Arkadia". "Pon.
ce" y 4S. V.tLuckemback". e.
Vapor espahol Martin saenz".
Costeros, "Progreso".
| BUQUES EN- PUERTO
| DEL EXTERIOR
Caracas descargando
MOVIMIENTO DE CABOTAJE
Operocl0nes en- puertos.
petra" pendiente.
"Mayagdezana" Humacao Fajardo
"Deseada' Naguabo.
Maria Aetau" Vieques.
"Ala Blanca pendente.
"Pedrito'' Vieques
"Guillermito" Arroyo y Maunabo.
',Uberita" Viequee,
''dsperaoza" pendiente
''Dos Hermanos'' id.
Vapor Uruguayo "Brasile6o" Sali6
de Barcelona ell 81 tltimo hacienda las
escalas intermedias Consg Sob. Il.
quierdo y Co.
La goleta americana "Meheberoc' de la
nueva Linea Baker debe haber salido de
Nueva York para esta isla ell % de Enc
70 ultimo.
Consignatario J. T. Silva B. C.
Vapor americana F. j. Lucken,calk,
llego Ponce de N. Orleans y estara
aqui ell 9 del norriente.
Conrignatarios 1nsular Line.
Vapor espahol Miguel NJ. Pinillos, sal
dra para esta, hacienda escalas interme-
dias, ell Is del que cursa'
Consign. Sobrinos 1zquierdo y Ca,
vapbr americana Carolina" saldra
para Nueva York ell 10 del corriente.
Consig. The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Ca.
Vapor americana ''Coamo", del puerto
lie New York para ell nuestro zarpara
10Y.
Consig. The N. Y. P, R.S.S. Ca,
Vapor ingles 'Hortensirus", sali6 de
hontevideo ell 2S del pasado mes para
iste.
Consig. Villar y Ca.
Vapor cubano "Jul'a", recalara el 20
lei corriente procedente de la Habana v
scalas.
Consignatarios Villar y Co.
Vapor frances "AInntraap al redndnr
al dol onfnoI osfara aptIi ta !
e Puerto Plata.
Consignatarios: ]. T. Silva y Ca,
.. ------
Vapsr espahol "Monserrat'' del 81 al
2 tomara puerto procedente de Colon y
scalass ssiguiendo viaje para Espaha.
Gonsignatarios; S. Ezquiaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06

REsFRIADOS cAUsAS DoLoR DE
CABELA, EL-LAxkTIvo RRoNo-orrsrxs A.
dgsvia IA eausa. Usado en- todo sI rann.
do rara curzr IN xesfriado en- m a.
La hrmA de e. w. Grove en cads
~WF5am
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06
"DENTUSDO."

Este ~E IL Hsior anestkxieo lo-aA ea-o-
ci5a- Ne yeuia en- 4a aerndItasas far-
mars ~ - sef@sen J, AZ. Bsanno =
Co. AKsaro q. zerti y<sbn Pedr 8 gssEk
mass : d rcrre fpondanria 4 81 axssfs
NJ hirabal p q. Box go
En sssA iupsuta = vsnss papa yse;o
Z da pexs r<istL
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-03
SEVEN ORPHANS IN RUINS.
Brave Nuns and Priest Save the Lives
of Hundreds.

New York, Sept. 2.-Bodies of seven
young children, burned beyond recog-
nition, were found in the ruins of st.
Malachi's Home for Children, at Rock
away Park, and fremen are search
ing the smouldering ruins for other
bodies.
The finding of the bodies came as a
shock, for after the fire the police re-
ported all the children safe and &C.
counted for.
That scores and even hundreds of
lives were not lost In the conflagration
was due to the heroism of the sisters
ct the orphanage and their brave lit
tie wards, who responded to the fire
drill with great courage.
Just how the seven little ones who
persisted in the second story room got
away from the main body and were
unaccounted for is not explained.
They were found in huddled mass as
though they had chung to each other
as the smoke and fire snuffed out their
lives.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-03
STATE FAIR SEATSCOLLAPSE
PANIC AT DIES MONIES INJURIES
SEVERAL PEOPLE,.
Cry of Fire, Due to Burning Weeds,
Starts General
Stampede.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 2.-Durine
a reception to General Frederick Dent
Grant, at the state fair grounds, a
section of seats fell, hurting hun
dred persons to the bround.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewey, of
Montrose Falls, N. Y, were caught
under the wreckage and sustained
serious injuries. Fred Parker, of
Hampton, Iowa, sustain decorations,
and James L. Gordon, of Omaha. Neb.,
was injured internally.
Shortly before the close of the re-
ception to General Grant, a cry of
fire started a stampede, in which a
number of persons were painfully
bruised and crushed. Weeds had
caught fire and spread to the rear end
of the administration building, but the
fire was eXtinguished without doing
any damage.
To add to the general confusion a
live wire fell upon a horse, killing
the animal instantly. It's driver mar
rowly escaped death, while hundreds
Of persons were in peril till the power
was shut off.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-03
THROWS BABES IN A WELL
BARNUM WOMAN BURNS BARN
AND TRIES TO BURN HOUSE
Found Insane and Ordered to Asylum,
If She Should
Recover.

Barnum, MIMI, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Fred
Young. aged %, wife of farmer re-
siding about five miles southeast Of
here, while her husband was on his
way to town with load of cream and
milk, threw her three children, aged
one. three and five years, into deep
well, set fire to the barn, destroying
1t, and also set fire to the house.
Failing in her effort to burn the
building, she took a dose of paris
green and then gashed her throat
several times with a knife, making
ugly wounds, but failing to sever the
jugular vein.
Mrs. Young was taken to the sher-
IFS residence at Carlton and a special
meeting of the insanity board was
held at once. The woman was found
to be insane and ordered committed
to the state insane asylum, in case
she RECEIVERS. In the meantime, she
was ordered taken to hospital at
Cloquet. Her condition is serious.
The physicians, however, believe that
she may recover.
Mrs. Young has been in poor health
for the past two years and it is said
she had threatened several times to
kill her children and herself. Her
father committed suicide several
years ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-03

New penny postals coming every day.
MILES GRAF.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-03
W|D0WER KILLS
TWO CHILDREN
FIRES HIS FARM HOUSE, THEN
CLOSES THE INCIDENT BY
HANGING HIMSELF.
ABSENCE SAVES REST OF FAMILY
Redwood Farmer Beats Out the Brains
Of Own Daughter and House.
keepers ChlId-Went Sud.
denly Insane.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Aug. 81
William Tibbitts, farmer who lived
near Delhi in this county, killed two
young girls, ore his own daughter.
Then, after making an unsuccessful
attempt to burn his farmhouse and
cremate their bodies, he hurried to
his barn, and hanged himself.
The victims Of the supposed maniac
were his 10-year-old daughter and Co
Gle Norton, about 1S years of age,
daughter of his housekeeper, Mrs.
Rose Norton. More lives might have
been sacrificed, but for the fact that
Mrs. Norton, who has been employed
by Tibbitts since the death of his
wife two months ago, was visiting at
her former home at st. Paul Park,
MINI. With her were the two young
est daughters Of Tibbitts.
The hapless victims of the farmer
were slain with heavy piece of iron,
either an iron stake or a long tooth
from some farm machine. No one so
far as known saw the killing. The
girls could have had no chance at
all for their lives. Everything indi-
Gates that their slayer struck them
from behind and crushed their skulls
at the first blow. Many blows from
the deadly weapon then followed, their
heads and upper portions of their bod
les being cut and bruised in horrible
manner.
The girls were killed either in the
house or Just outside the door. Their
bodies were found under some hay in
the house. Tibbitts had taken hay
from the barn and covered the corpses,
then setting fire to it. His little boy
saw the smoke rushing from the build
ing and summoned the neighbors, who
arrived just in time to save the build
Ing and preserve the bodies of the
dead girls from cremation.
1t was when the neighbors were
bending their energies to extinguish
the flames that Tibbits ran to the barn
and completed the days tragedies.
Tibbits was about 70 years of age
and was well thought Of in this COM
munity. The sheriff and county at
torney have started thorough in
vestigation.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-03
RATE SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Rock Island Action Is Affected by Mis-
souri, River Case.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany and seven other railway com
panies interested in the order of the
Interstate commerce commission in
shutting a new proportional rate be-
tween Chicago and Des Moines with
drew their suit to enjoin enforcement
Of the order.
The withdrawal was due to recent
decision by the United States circuit
court in the Missouri river rate cases
In which the alleged power of the COM
mission to make new rates was denied.
The principle involved in the Des
Moines case is the same as that decid-
ed in the Missouri river rate cases and
will be reviewed by the supreme court
of the United States, the appeal to
that tribunal having been perfected.
The appeal is based almost entirely
on the dissenting opinion handed
down by Judge Baker.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-03
WORDS OF GRATITUDE.

Charles P. Taft at recent banquet
told a story on his big brother, Bill.
"One day woman came to Bits Of
fice," said Brother Charles, "to ask
help in the case of her boy. He had
been examined for West Point and
passed handsomely, but he was a,quar-
ter inch under the required height.
His mother wanted the requirements
waived
"She pleaded with Bill with tears in
her eyes, and he was immovable. Then
she told him about Johnny; what a
good boy he was and how he loved to
fight and ought to make a good sol
der. Bill perked up. We need
more of that sort of boys he said.
All right, I'll waive the rule and let
him in
THE woman had about given up in
despair, and was quite taken off her
feet at his sudden surrender. She
jumped up and started effusiyely to
thank him, but she couldn't think of
anything good enough to say.
"Mr. Secretary she finally got out,
you are just too good for anything.
II-I-why, Mr.. Secretary, do you
know you aren't just as fat as folk
say you are'"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-03
LABOR DAY, sept. s
Governor Carroll Names Day In
Honor Of Toilers.
IOWA HAS REASON FOR HOMAGE
In Beautiful Words the Chief Execu.
tive Pays Tribute to States Work.
ers in Labor Day ProcIa-
nation.

DeS MONIES, aug. Ex-Governor Car.
roll has issued his Labor day procla-
nation calling attention to the fact
that Monday, Sept. 6, has been set
aside in honor of the men who toll.
The governors proclamation follows:
Recognizing with keen apprecia-
ton the great factor which honest
labor has been in the moral as well
as the industrial development of the
state, the general assembly of Iowa
did, in its Twenty-third session, set
aside the first Monday of September
of each recurring year as holiday.
to be known as Labor day and to be
observed by the people of Iowa as
day dedicated to those who as wage
earners have contributed much to the
wealth Of the state. The setting aside
Of this day was not by accident, it
was through recognition of the mod
ern struggle which the industrial class.
es have waged for their own better
ment, an appreciation of the fact that
free government depends in great
measure upon the general we'll being
of the wage earners of the common
wealth and thankfulness over the
rapid adjustment between the differ
ent interests In our industrial life.
AS r. state free from industrial dis
turbance, commonwealth where la
Dor and the employers of labor work
hand in hand toward industrial bet
terment, Iowa has reason to pay HON.
age to this great majority of our peo.
pie who work for wages and for in.
dividual and civil progress.
Therefore l, B. F. Carroll, govern
or of the state of Iowa, in consonance
with the action Of the general assem-
bly, do hereby call attention to the
fact that Monday, Sept. 6, is Labor
Day, and l earnestly recommend tina,
the citizens of Iowa, not only those
who are employed but those as vel
who employ labor, observe this day ir
recognition of the progress which Is
being made along Industrial lines. Lee
it be complimentary to those who la
Dor and those who are in so large {
measure responsible for the progress
of our commonwealth.
Il recommend that in so far as pos
sible factories, stores and institution:
be closed, thereby giving all an OPP
portunity to enjoy and participate il
the exercises and the celebration o
the day and that due consideration BIZ
given to the day, the significance o
which is of such vital Importance tt
both our nation and our common
wealth."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-03
Northwest Cresco.

We are not afraid of a frost out this
this way, but at the same time we
would like to see it wait two weeks
yet-the longer the better.
Glenn and Edith Ferrie, Henry Novak,
Matt Smith, Frank, Albert, Edward
and Henry Kapler, Leo and Francis
Meyer, and Lee, Dan, Jake, lack, Te-
resa and Rose Kapler, all visited at the
Adolph Kapler home Sunday.
Mrs. C. j. Vance is entertaining her
sister from Kentucky these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zazk Kapler and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Kapler and daughter
Susie went to New Hampton Sunday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kapler's
sister, Mrs. Mike Lichtman, which oc-
Cured there Monday.
John Meyer returned home from his
visits Saturday, Mrs. Meyer staying a
few days at Marengo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kapler spent
Sunday evening at r. Kapler's.
Leslie Barnes, Rich Kapler and son
Dan were seen driving north Tuesday,
buying cattle and hogs for feeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Lusson visited
at the home of John Meyer Sunday.
Martin Olson called at r. Kapler's
Monday.
The family of c. J. Vance and their
company visited at Eben Teetshorn's
Sunday.
T. P. Logsdon called at C. j. Vance's
Tuesday.
Dan Kapler assisted w. c. Van
Schoyck with his stacking last week.
We are glad to note that R. Kapler
is recovering speedily from the blood
poison he was having.
Edwin and Dan Kapler attended the
dance west of Bonair and report jol-
ly time.
Dan Kapler aud Les. Barnes called
on M. Schlinger Tuesday.
Wilson Dedrick was welcome caller
at the Joe Burnikle home last Friday
night.
Earnest Rutch and Anna Lickteig
attended the ball given east of Bonair.