davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
Pdgina triiste


Era el encanto y las dulzuras del
hogar, confituido en- este pueblo, por
los amantes esposos, don Marcial Sua-
rez Y doIla EncArnacion Fnentes
Era una angelical criatura, y, en- me-
die de esa edad alegre, inocente, earl
1Osa y Juguetona, arranc0 su vueIo, pa
ra batir slIs invisibles alas, en- las leJa-
MAS del infinite, en- las gloriosas plenI-
tudes del Creador.
La tristeza infinita, eI dolor profun-
do, derramaron ell amargo aclbar en-
aquel hogar, donde ha POGO brillaba la
felierdad.
En- ese nlatrianonio era La 1nica hi
ja, ell suenO risueno y encantader de
un amantfsmno padre, de una carinosa
madre; era Ia idealidad suprema deE
amor, Ia pa1pable realidad de los ensae-
nos; La indiscBtibIe persopifcaci6n de
la algeria immensa EN- el coraz6n pater-
nal. iDios Sc La Hev6 a su immense se--
no! Sc cannpli6 La vohlntad Supre-
ma!
va en- aquel hOgar, eI dlllce nombrs
que angelicalmente con balbuciemteS
siiabaS, pronunciaban aquellos inoeen-
tes labios al decir, papa o mama7 solo,
es an eco, que tristenente Sc pierde en-
los confines del infinite, pero que SUI
recuerdo entristece eI coraz0n de es0S
padres.
Los Juguetes, va no Sc mueven, va n0
los apriGta, La inoeente mano; va 2que~
LA cuna, permanece fr1a & Indifferent
te, mrda y siienciosa, va no sc niece, l&
pequeIa Mercedita, al suave impulse
de la amorosa Tnadre. Solo invade eE
recuerdO, recIuerdo triste, que derrama
tristeza, llanto, dolor.
A las cuatro y media de La tarde DEE
dla de aver, Sc verific0 el entierro de
la angelica1 Mercedita, la m1lcha, nu-
trlda y Selecta concurrencia al cOndu-
cir aquel trozo del coraz0n de dos pa
dres, demostr0 Ell afecto y Ia conside--
raclon que en- este pueblo. @ozan ioS
atrIbuladOs Irlds'es-
Los ninos de estas eSclelas. debida
mentc organlZados, marchaban tamhie1s
aco'npanando Ell pe,pleno feretro, mjos5t
mente praparado, todo de blanco, comp
la concienciei DE un ,justo, blanco coms
alma dei cilelp0 que enccrraha aqtteI
ataud, por que era el alma de un al
gel
Fue a la eternidad, sin hollar las espi-
mas y abrojos de esta lucha humana
'q2'e Sc llama vida, sin ilevar sobre sus
81 cesto de infortunios y Ia az
forJa de pesares, que leg2 al Ser humane
la oculta disposition del destino humane,
volo, como VIelan los angeles, radian--
tes de felicidad, ilenos de duzura, antb,-
losos de llegar la lnmensa estancia deY
CreadOr.
Ell duelo fue despedido en- ell Cement
rio, no Sc habl6 sobre un aduito, 81,
sobre un angel. que Va directo gozar'
las benditas y divinas blt-naventuranzas
del Poder Divino
iQue la dulce resignation del Creadof,
caiga sobre el c0raz6n de esos padres
como un calmante ienitlvo que coopert>
a la cicatrizaci6n de esd herida, tan pro-
fundamente reciblda en- FL sentimIent0
humanol
J. Garcia de Ia NOced0-
Loizsi- F. r.. Octubrre 4 de 1910
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
ID. ANTONIO BLANES

Sc halla en- esta capital el joven doc
tor don Antonio Blanes, de Mayaguez,
quien revalidara su titulo obtenido en-
acreditada Universidad americana, ante
ell Board de Medicos examinadores, de
esta isla
lie deseamos un triunfo conlpletO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
Po|ltica menuda

para dudar de nuestro aserto, cuandO
afirmamos que 81 en- vez de hablar en-
la tribuna del Pueblo, ell senOr MunOz
Rivera, hubieran habladO los senOres
Guzman Benftez 8 Barbosa, habriamos
reproducido de igual modo, conceptOs
de srs discursos.
PueS que? Acaso es la primera vez
que los reporters de nuestro dia-
rio, publican declaraciones politicas, va
Ell tiempos normales en- tiempos de
|elecciones
FL Senor Guzman Benitez y ell doctor
Barbosa, han sido objeto mas de una vez
de ntrestros intervi,ls, en- momentos en-
que ellos mas los necesitaban, unas We
ces para deStruir conceptos err0neOs di-
vulgados por una parte de la preLsa,
| V otras para eXponer ideas politicas.
leXpuestas otras veces desde la tribuna
del Consejo Executive, pero que en- un
momento. dcterminado, por apasiona-
Y sino, ahi estan los senores Guzman
Bpnitez Barbosa, y ahi estan las co
lecciones del BOLETIN para probar 10
que decimos.
Recuerdese la information cuandO la
rlptura de la dos Camaras, aquella in
formation de los Conseleros, que publ
camos bajo el rublo de ''Crisis Paria-
memaria. :
Pues aQuella information desagrad6
Ii una parte de la prensa de un partldo,
otra en- cambio, la del otro partido,
la aplaudio ruidosamente. ~ que habia
ALI sino neutralidad, unprecedented alb
soluta como hay en- todos los infornes,
en- todaS las cueStioneS, en tOdos los aSIln
tos del BOLETIN y mas, los que tie
men sabor polltico'e
IIuelga. pues, que "El TEMPO" ma
nifeSte, sin raZ0n ninguna, que un Guz-
man Benitcz un Barbosa, en- Puerta de
TERRA no lutheran detenido al BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL para recoger aIgu-
mas ideas darlaS como blena infor-
maci6n al pjlblico.
NosotorS llamamos buena information
4 aquella one interesa instruye. Y en-
este Sentido 10 mlSmO vale, para ell pals,
I'M disc-IrSo de Munoz Rivera que uno
de Guzman Bentez Barbosa.
PrcciSamente no hace muchos diaS que
lnscrtamos una information tomada en-
'el nlSmo sitio de Puerta de TERRA, de
un mitin republican,. Que olga el Sc
de San Juan. 81 el no VIC con buenos olos,
que "XpuSltramos conceptOs suyos, Ell
que rectiticaba noble y leaImente cicrtas
paternidadeS en- obras administrati-
vas, que no le perteneclan.
A segllir ent0nces cl eJemplo de <FEi
Tiempo', el apreciabe colega de la ca
He d San Francisco, hubiera pOdido sa-
Iir dciendo que 81 hubiera hablado un
Munoz Rivera un de Diego Ell la tribu
ma, en- Puerta de TERRA, no hubiera de
tenido al BOLETIN MERCANTIL pa
ra recoger algunas ideas darlas como
buena information al pubico.
Los homhres publicos Sc deben an
tie tolo, antes que i sus mismos par
tidoS. al pals. Y en- este sentido la
prensa impartial puede y dete, cada
vez que pueda. publican 'urbi ct or
hi" 10 que ellos digan, bueno 8 ma
To-
All esta luego. la prensa de todos
matices. que recoge las declaraciones
para depurarlaS, ratificarlas 8 comba-
tirlaS.
Esas opiniOnes
nuestras no tienen NADIA de par
ticular FL "Tienpo'' esta harto de
cOnocerlas. pero nOsotros las recOrda-
mos. ahora, para que yea el apreciable
colega republicano, que con su edito-
rial de aver. no ha puestO una plea
en Flandes
-(O)-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
MIT[N UNIONISTA

FL sabado, por la noche, tendr1 lugar
en- la plaza de Arecibo, un mitin unionls-
TIA en- Que tomaran parte los se1ores NIu-
Iloz Rivera, Coll Cuchi, Diaz Navarro,
Guerra y otros connotados oradores del
partido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
UN INCENDIO

Anoche, en- ell barrio ''Culto' de
Santurce, las dos de la mailana de
clar0se un fuego en- la casa prOpiedad
de Juan Sanchez, qnedando totalmente
destrrida Sc inyestiga este hecho.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
GOV. DENEEN ARRESTED
Was Exceeding the Speed Limit With
Touring Car Party In Peoria
Last Night.

Peoria ILL.,, May 27,--Gov, Charles
s. Deneen was arrested with tour
car party for exceeding the speed
limit in this city at midnight tonight,
Charles IA May, newspaper pub
Usher, was the host. The party was
released under bond,
The governor will not have to an.
pear at the hearing tomorrow.
Doneen was returning from the
Country Club where reception had
been rendered him, after delivering a
speech on the deep waterway at the
First Congregational church. The
motor cycle police, who have been
keeping a vigilant watch for speeders
ARRESTED the governors party. The
machine was said to be going 30
|miles ain hour. The governor, unon
| the arrest, offered to 40 bonds for tht
lcther members of the party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
MORE HONORS
FOR ROOSEVELT
GIVEN DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF
LAWS AT UNIVERSITY OF
CAMBRIDGE, nv ENGLAND,
YESTERDAY.

Cambridge, England, May &C.
Roosevelt today was given the honor
airy degree of doctor OF laws from
Cambridge University The faculay
and students gave him
a notable reception. Mrs Nicholas
Longworth accompanied her father
When Roosevelt was presented
with the diploma the students shout.
cd Teddy, Teddy" and the whole
audience cheered.
Speaking to the undergraduate q
Trinity college, Roosevelt said in hi
best vein covered q wide range oF
topics, from football and lions to good
citizenship and strenuous life. ile
expressed the wish that the Amerl-
cans could elaarn from Cambridg
how to make football less homieidal
The ex-president said that ne would
not have the game dropped for any
thing. but would want it changed in
order to draw the teeth of mollycod-
dies, who were always clamoring for
the abolition of any manly game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
CANNON ADDRESSES BOYS
Tells Of His Youth---Said He Had
Learned Early to Live Within
Hs Income.

Washington, May 2G-"When was
boy. back on the Wabash said
Speaker Cannon today. Il learned to
live within my income and have
kept up the practice ever since He
was speaking to a group Of a hun.
drcd boys from a commercial insti.
tnte in New York and Philadelphia
introduced to tho speaker by Repre-.
sentative Moore, Of Pennsylvania, as
"boys who devote their spare time
after work hours to commercial
study and discipline"
Cannon told the boys there were
times back in his youth when he
"feIt like swearing at having to gct
up so early in the morning and work
so long. when other boys who never
earned a dollar were able to spend
money their fathers gave them with
ort having to work for it.
The speaker received generous ap
plause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
PAPERS WERE DESTROYED
So Several Witnesses Testify ir
Hcike Casc--Lettcrs Written
by Heike Are Read,

New York. May 26y--Charles n.
lIeike this afternon heard Henry l..
Stimson for the government, read let
ters written to various persons con.
nectcd with his company in which
Heike spoke Of the liberal weights
we receive from the customs house"
As secretary-treasure of the so-called
sugar trust Heike is charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government
of customs dues on imports OF raw
sugar by being cognizant of and in
strumental In cheating, by trick sales
lat the sugar docks.
Several witnesses testified to de
|stroying technical papers bearing OF
the sugr weights after the frauds be
can to be uncovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
PATTEN'S Loss
OVER $4,000
uNLoADED 100000 BUSHELS or
SEPTEMBER WHEAT YES
TERDAY.
nrr,nr rnnla nrttraIrnn
Retire FROM BUSINESS
Says He Will Quit July First-Yes-
terday Was Momentous Day
In the Wheat Market
at Chicago.


Chicago, May 26.-There was a mo-
|mentous day In Chicago board Of
trade, in which net declines lii prices
ranging from 4ia cents In September
and more than cents In the May
option, marked a sensational drop In
wheat. Some Of the details summar-
lied are:
The private settlement Of Theodore
III. Waterman's squeeze In May
wheat
Unloading of 100000 bushels Of
September by James Al. and George
r. Patten, and the announcement o.
their withdrawal from the brokerage
firm Of which they have been mem-
hers for generation, and at least
temporarily for business.
James Al. Patten left his office TO-
night wearing smile and jns his
limousine read the headlines that cs-
timated his losses anywhere between
$G40,o00 and $641000 for the day.
Asked II he had anything to say about
the market the blk speculator laughed
and said: Just say don't know
anything about the market"
In this jovial manner attcn admit
ted that he had come out second best
in a guessing contest with the bears.
mot many men could take it like
that" remarked his admiring JUNO
partner.
The exact status Of neither the MAY
nor September options despite today's
developments, Is understood with Ger
tainty AS TO Patten, It ii not known
whether he and his brother George
have disposed of all their septeber
holdings. whiie their retirement Is
announced 1t is not effective until
July t. Certain traders profess the
belief that the market will be called
upon to absorb much more long Sep
tember wheat during the next month.
The same question arises as to the
May option has 1t all been settled
| for2I
Traders are assured that Theodore
H. Waterman. the Albany miller, the
leading long in May, has carried his
| ideal through To q successful conctu-
sion, and forced the leading short in-
| terest to settle with him al his own
price, generally believed to be around
$ll4 bushel
| Any effort TO gauge his profits IN
futile. A. J. Lychsteru is said to havs
been leading short In this option.
but chiefly as an agent for big ele-
yator concerns. Several cargoes Of
actual wheat were delivered to
| Waterman during the last ten days in
an endeavor to break the market.
The latter bent, but il did not break.
That a settlement has ben effected
became known today when a cargo og
No. 1 northern wheat, consigned 10
EChicago for delivery to Waterman,
had been diverted to Buffalo. How
many others, if any, short contracts
remain to be settled before the end
of the MONTH when the option ceases,
lis matter of conjecture.
The extreme declines were 57s
cents for May and cents for Sep
tember. AT the close May stood Los
to 105A and September at as.
The last prices were witalnsa small
fraction of the bottom. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
.LOR|nER WILL Be HEARD
Says He VIII Make Speech in Senate
Saturday penouncing His
Accusers in Illinois.

Washington, May 26. Senator Will
liam Lorimer, whose election has
been charged to the misuse Of money
in the Illinois Legislature, announced
tonight that Saturday he would raise
to question Of personal privilege
ard on the floor of the senate de-
nounce his accusers.
1t is possible, however that the sen
ate will not be in session Saturday
for it will ADJOURN over until Monday
if a vote is taken on the railroad bill
tomorrow. In that event Lorimer will
speak Monday, probably before thu
statehood bill is taken up. The sen
ator has spent several days in a care
tul preparation OF his address.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
FOR RECLAMATION WORK.

Washington, May 20. The support
ers Of the bill to provide fer the js-
sue Of s3o,00o,0oo In certificates of
Indebtedness to complete the reclama-
tion proccts, announced today that
they would try to place II as q rider"
on the administration land with.
drawal bill. Taft Is said to have
.onsented TO this course.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27

snag when 1t reached the section Of
the Garner bill, having to do with
the disposition of deposits of postal
savings. Reaching no decision on
this feature, the caucus adjourned un-
til tomorrow night. The caucus up.
held the provision fixing the rate of
interest to be paid to depositors at
two per cent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
STANFORD CREW sWAMPED.

Seattle, May PA second attempt
to row the Pacific coast champion
ship boa race between Washington
and Leland Stanford universities ra-
suited today in the swamping Of the
Stanford shell a mile from the start.
Washington finished the two mile
corr:e, winning the race.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
MONROE MAKES AN OFFER
Wants to Go and Help Jcffries Train,
But Latter's Manager Po-
lteIy Declines.

Ben Lomond May 2G.An offer was
received today from Jack Monroe, to
join the training forces at the camp
OF Jeffrles. Mnnroe is Butte miner
who Jeffries knocked out in the sec
ond round. Munroe is now in Nova
Scotia.
Munroe Is SO anxious that he agrees
to pay his own fare and defray all
his own expenses while in camp.
Manager Berger replied in letter
expressing his thanks, but declining
Muproe's assistance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
NO MORE PENSION CLAIMS.

Washington. May &c. Explaining
that congress had already pas ed
one-third more private pension claims
than at any previous session. Senator
Scott, acting chairman or the commit
tee on pensions, informed the senate
today that the committee would not
report any more such claims ehfcrc
adjournment. !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
CAN'T mgE.T ROOSEVELT.

Washington, May 2Ge. Taft will
rot attend the home coming celehra
ton In honor of Roosevelt at New
York, June lS. He will be at villa
Nova Pa, receiving degree from
ST. Thomas college. There is strong
probability that Roosevelt will come
to Washington soon after his arrival.
1t is likely that he will be guest at
the White House.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
WHOLESALE MEN ELECT.

Louisville, May 26.--Fred r. Ora
ken, Of Easton, Pa, was tonight
chosen president Of the National
Wholesale Grocers Association and
indianapolis was selected for the next
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
CHARITIES coNFEKENcg ENDS

St. Louis, May 26.--The twenty
seventh National Conference Of Char
tiles AMI Corrections closed here 10.
night with general session on law
breakers. The conference was de,
clared TO be the best and most en-
ever held
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
DoxEy TRIAL IS on.

St Louis, May 26.-The state began
calling its witnesses in the trial of
Mrs. Dora f. Doxey, accused on
poIsoning William J. Erder. DR.. +. A.
Friedherg, who attended Erder before
his death, admitted that nothing in
the patients condition indicated that
he was poihe was poisoned,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27

Gotch, the title holder, and Stanis-
laus zbyszko, the challenger fos the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship, began work in Chicago to-
day in preparation for their $4,000
match which takes place here next
Wednesday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
AGREEMENT IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, May 26,Fifteen
coal operators and representatives Of
$500 miners embracing nearly all Of
Kansas came to an agreement today
The miners will 20 to work next
week at the scale demanded at the
Cincinnati convention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
BOUGHT BIG PEARL.

: eoria H. May 26 Frank Furr-
nell, pearl dealer, of Bath. Illinois
today purchased the largest pearl
ever found in the Ilinoi river from
a fisherman here. The pearl is de-
scrihed AS double saucer and
weighs IS grains. IIuddnell paid
$500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
COMET TO BE VISIBLE
UNTIL TENTH OF JUNE

Providence. May 26. Halleys
comet viii be visible until June 10th
according to an announcement made
tonight by Frank e. Seagrave, as
tronomer, who Is said to have first
computed accurately the comets time
OF appearance in the eastern sky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
COTTON MILLS CLOSED.

Fall EVer Mass. May 2G Many
cotton Mills all over New England
are closing to curtail the output, as
business is reported practically at a
Standstill. Nearly 10000 are already
out of employment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
TWO DROWN AT ANNA.

Anna, ILL.,, May 26.-Cap izing Ct q
skiff on a pond two miles from here
today caused the death Of two mem
bers Of party Of seven boys. Della
oxford, aged IL, and Cleft Ackerman,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
FLIGHT FURTHER DELAYED

Albany, May 2G.Glchn Curtis, did
not attempt flight today and may not
do so tomorrow He says there n
work ahead In assembling his ma
chine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27

were drowned when the occupants of \
the boat were plunged into theE
water
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27

Tho only Cairo paper with tho nor
.ieA ~ the Associated rrcss u The
1nlletil. xfks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

Washington, May 26.The Ropub-
lican house caucus on the postal saw
ings bank bill struck an unexpected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27

Batteries Patton and Harrington
Delave and Waters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27

Batteries -Cicotte and Carrigan;
Mitchell, Linke and Easterly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
WREsTLERs TRAINING.

Chicago, May 2G.-Both Frank
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
Won in Tenth.

Danville, May 26.-After Danville
had lost the game on errors in the
second and third, batting rally in
the ninth tied the score. A bunt and
two clean singles in the tenth won.
Score RH Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27

Readers of The Bu letin yet the
news when II is news,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
THREE I LEAGUE.
Davenport Defeated.

Waterloo. May 2G--Leard's double,
a pass and patten's single, won the
game for Waterloo in the seventh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
Boston Beat Cleveland.

Boston, May 26.-Numerous errors
mingled with Boston's hits gave the
locals the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27

Batteries Morgan, Livington anc
Thomas Bailey and Killifer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27

Concluded on Second rage.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-27
White Sox Beaten.
Poorly Played Game.

Philadelphia, May rs. Philadelphia
defeated st, Louis in poorly played
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06

feathers left Saturday for Fargo to
attend college.
The piano contest closed Friday
about p. M, with Ludwick Friar
as the lucky man. -Four thousand
was the lucky number and forty per-
sons had that number so another cir
Gle was drawn and each given a short
time to look at it and whoever came
the nearest won.
Miss Abigail Crum returned to her
school at Baldwin Saturday.
Miss Florence Roth went back to
Valley City Monday after spending
Xmas at home.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Arnold took
their daughter Mae to the hospital
this week to be operated on for ap'
penditicis.
,Born-At the home of G. P. Marsh
all, on December 20. boy. Mother
and child are getting along nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-06
School No. 2, Andrews Twp,

School No. 2, Andrews Twp, on
Christmas eve was very enjoyable
occasion. A good program was rem
dered by the pupils and social time
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. p. Schlmorvitch and daughter
Reva, were Bismarck visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl and
sons and Mr.. John Howe spent Sun
day recently with Mrs. G. F. Our.
Mr.. T. J.. Bailey has moved his
family back on to his homestead in
Richmond township. The family is
glad to get gack home but Mr.. Bailey
thinks it long way home.
Miss Katie Granting was Can
field caller Friday on her way home
to spend Christmas.
Mr.. John Howe received word a
few days ago of the arrival of baby
girl on Dec. 18th at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Emery Williams, now of
McClusky, but formerly of this
neighborhood. Uncle John went up
this week to make her acquaintance.
Mr.. Fred Johnson spent Tuesday
of this week with John Halberg.
Look at the bargains at the Can
field store. Mr.. Lundberg is betting
ready for spring goods.
One of Mr.. Strands boys was kick
ed by horse <one day last week so
he is now suffering with a very lame
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Larson are liv-
ing on the Andrew Lean place this
winter.
The wedding bells are ringing in
our neighborhood but We won't tell
yet where the wedding is to be.
Mr.. Andrew Nicholson and daugh-
ter, Mabel, came home from Harvey
one day last week. Mr.. Nicholson
has about recovered from a siege of
typhoid.
Mr.. Axel Solder made a business
trip to Wilton last week Thursday.
Mr.. Chas. Kuehl, Mrs. Our and
daughter spent Tuesday at s. L. Jor-
dahl's.
Mr.. George Ulrick has sold his
farm to parties in Wilton. He will
farm the place the coming season.