davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
Fl porvenir pohico
S TIM son

Heme aqul otra vez frente a las GUAR
tillas de la redacci6n.
He seguido al Secretario de la Cue
IRA Stimson por los cuatro puntOs car
dinales de la isla. =.
De Norte a Sur de Este Oeste ha
paseado ell Secretario triunfalmente.
Si grande era ell recibimiento en- un
pueblo mayor era en- otro. Ha pasado
lStimson por en- medic de una apoteOsis
continual entire flores, aclamaciones,
m1sicas.
En- muchos pueblos como Fajardo,
las ninas lie han pedido ibertades poll
ticas, en- otros como Aibonito, .Adjun-
! tas, Guayama, que ahora recuerdo, las
comisiones lie han entregado memoria-
| les.
Y Stimson sonriente, con una sonrisa
de hombre agradecido, exclamaba
gracias, gracias.
NADIA ha turbado su serenidad y su
calma. Nj una sola vez ha dejado en-
trever su pensamiento Hablaba STEM
pre- de la prosperidad de la isla, de>sus
bellezas, de la fneza de sus natura-
les.
SHabra tornado, acaso ell Secretario,
las manifestaciones p1blicas y las aten-
clones de la cortes1a por actos que Sc
nalan la prosperidadg No 10 sc.
Oi a Stimson veinte veces y siempre
lie OF la misma Erase: prosperidad.
Cuando lie interrogamos los periods
tas sobre ell status politico de Puerto
Rico, Stimson dec1a muchas palabras
pero no adelantaba ninguna idea
Nj aun en- Arecibo, donde la apoteo-
sis lego al delirio tuvo ell Secretario
una palabra de aliento.
Que tristeza tan grande Sc apodera
de los espiritus, cuando Sc sabe de un
modo evidente, que nj los de ALA nj
los de aca, sabemos NADIA en- 10 que
afecta al porvenir politico de la Isla.
StimsOn, en- cuanto al problema .po-
lltico de Puerto Rico, dijo, POGO mas
Q menos, 10 que hubiera podido decir
en- un case igual, Barbosa 6 Munoz Ri
vera. Todos Green que ell Congreso re-
solvera ell 'status' colonial del pals
Cuando y en- que tempo? Nadie ha
podido contestar. Nj Roosevelt, nj
Taft, nj Root, nj Dickinson, nj Stim-
SON.
Hay que esperar! ..~.
S. Dalmau Canet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
Stiroson en- Arecibo
BRILLANTE RECIBIMLENTO
LA PETICION DEL ALCAIDE

Aver recibimos va entrada en- prensa
nuestra edici6n. ell telegrama siguiente
BOLETIN MERCANTLL-Arecibo.
San Juan.-1 Agosto 1911
A las once y treinta minutes, hace
Secretario Stimson SUI entrada en- Areci-
be- Pueblo corporaciones le tributan
enthusiastic recibimiento. Immense gent1o
Sc aglomera por las GALES donde pasa.
Mas de tres mil almas reunidas en- la
plaza Principal vitorean Secretario. Re
cepci6n en- ell Ayuntamiento colossal AL
calde Perez Aviles pide que pueblo de
los Estados Unidos, haga justicia natl
vos Puerto Rico quiere conocer pensa-
miento de la union americana aceIca de
su status.
Sc entrega un Memorial Secretario
Stimson habla cinco minutes, reconoce
capacidad pals, prosperidad general y
cultura. Dice que sera interprete Con-
greso sentimiento del pueblo. Procla-
ma que los puertorriquenos son ameri-
canos. Dice que lleva en- SUI alma in
mensa gratitud.
Celebrado banquete Hotel Baleares, a
los brindis, alcalde Perez Aviles, solicita
Secretario vista puerto de Arecibo
Aclamacion en- los concurrentes. Secre-
tario contesta que acepta invitaci6n y
sale con alcalde, gobernador, Edwards en-
vista al puerto.
Dos tarde salimos hacia Ponce donde
embarca Secretario, via Santo Domin-
go Y Cuba.
CorresponsM especial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

Ell senior don Luis E. Castagnete, ha
adquirido cuatro ancones con ell fin de
dedicarlos al servicio pdblico y dicho
Sr. piensa abrir una agencia de Ian
chas, estando 81 dispuesto a r trabajar
al puerto que Sc lie lame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
Teatro Municipal
LA BELLA CARMELA

MaIana debuta la aplaudidisima ar
tista, que anuncia tan interesante es-
pectaculo en- ell Municipal.
Ell cuple de la aviaei6n es de 10 mas
sensational.
Para la function del debut Sc ha orga-
nizado un magnffco cartel que llevara
nn gran Heno al Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

I'll Hon Comisionado de Educacidn.
ha tenido 4 bien aprobar la lista de
PrOfesores que han de trabajar en- el
proxlmo curso escolar. los cuales son Tas
siguientes:
Rurales: Srtas Eladia Valentin, Ele-
IA San Cfemente, Leonor Roman Y Ne
mecia Ortiz, los estimados .i6venes Pc
dro Lasoott, Antonio Castrello v Cele-
donio Rodriguez.
Graduados de lngles: Vicente PaIes.
Providencio G. Sanchez Jose Ruiz de
Val, Crist6bal Sanchez, y la Srta: Her
minia Sanchez
Graduates de espanol: Bernardo
Huyke Y Enrique MiralleS
s*~-s.~k ii
Nuestro distinguido amigo don .Icr.er
Minondo ha mavhado para Europa, en-
union de SUI distinguida familia por
este motive ha presentado ante ell Comi--
slonado de Educaci6n la renuncia de SUE
cargo de vocal de Ia Junta Escoiar de-
este pueblo
xm
EI senior don Jose Correa, tenedor de
libros de la casa de Vire1Ia Alvarez "
Compania, marcha para San Juan, acep-
tando ell nllsmo puesto que aqui desenr-
peflaba en- la casa comercial de los Sc
nores Georgetti, Aboy y Compania.
Mucho lamentamos la ansencia de tam
buen empleado y le desea este correspon-
sal buena suerte en- su nrevo destinO.
Corresponsal
Arroyo. ? f. Agosto de 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
instruction P1blica
NOTICIAS DE iNTERES

NOTICIAS DE i'QTERES
Los examenes para Ia obtencion dez
diploma de octave grado Sc celebrardn
en- todas las cabeceras de distrito donde
haya aspirantes, Septaenbre 5, sgt
Los examenes para ahninos de noTe
no grado Sc ceiebraran EN- todas las CT
beeeras de distritos donde haya aspiran
tes, Septiembre 5, Vt
j.
I'm examen especial Sc ufrecera EN- >Rsa
Piedras Ponce aqneIlos naaestrcs que
aprobaron ell examen de ingles en- Mayo
= han asistido regularmente alguno de
los Institutes de verano. Dichos exa-
menes estaran basad0s en- el trabaJo qua
hayan .hecho EN- los institutes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
Notas de Arroyo

1NOldS NC A11OyO
| Ell sabado pr6ximo pasado Sc unieron
por Ell indisoluble lazo de himeneo los
apreciables j6venes de esta localidad
don Jose Alcaide, empleado de la casa
| de los senores Sucesores de A. j. Alcai-
de y la simpatica angelical senorita
Carmen Virella Alvarez.
La ceremonial Sc llevo a efecto por ell
ritual cat6lico. en- la casa morada de SUI
senior padre don Valeriano Virella Uri-
i be concurriendo al acto las familias AL
caide, Nc Cormick, Virela, Cintr6n
Cervoni varios familiares de la despo-
sada y este corresponsal.
El acto Sc llev6 q efecto entire los
familiares debido al luto reciente que
existe en- la. familia Vireila Uribe.
Apadrinaron ell acto nuestro distin-
guido amigo don SIMON Alcaide y nues-
! ira .distinguida amiga sonora Aurea C.
de Virella.
Los esposos Virella Cintr6n obsequia-
ron a los concurrentes con dulces y
champagne y la nueva pareja recibi6
imnumerables. regalos de sus familia-
res y amigos.
Eterna luna de miel le desea este
: corresponsa] a tan distinguida pareja
| La Junta Escolar de este pueblo 'ha
nombrado al senor don Juan Ornes,
Director de la Banda Escolar de este
pueblo por renuncia que de dicho
puesto hizO. nustro buen amigo don
ENRIQUE C. Ramos
Buen acierto en- tan delicado puestO
deseamOs al senOr Ornes.
Sc encuentra en- este pueblo nuestro
buen amigo don Enrique c. Hernan-
dez Superintendent General de Edu-
caci6n.
Dicho senior esta aqui en- asuntos Off
Gales y grata permanencia sc lie desea q
tan distinguido empleado en- este pue-
. bio.
=
Ell Domingo proximo pasado hizo su
entrada en- este pueblo las cuatro y
veinte cinco minutes de la tarde ell
Hon. Secretario de la Guerra en- union
del general Edwards Gobernador Col
ton, Comisionados del interior y de
Educaci6n, Attorney General Tenien-
te PARA Capo ell reporter viajero de
Ell BOLETN.
Dicha comitiva fue recibida por el
Alcalde, Concejo Municipal, Junta Es-
collar, Cuerpo de Profesores y los ninos
de las escuelas p1blicas de aqui.
Varios ninos de las Escuelas entire
garon a tan distinguido caballero va
rios bouquets de flores ell Alcalde lie
entreg6 un mensaje sobre los deseos
aspiraciones del pueblo puertorrique-
no.
~
La Banda Esc0lar TOGO ell HimnO Ma
cional y un walls saliendo la comitivs.
satisfecha de 10 bien que TOGO las pleas
la referida Banda.
Ell Secretario y SUI comitiva fueron OBJ
sequiados en- la Acadia con champagne
y ell Secretario manifesto al Alcalde la
satisfaction que nevaba del pueblo puer-
toriqueno, en- su vista q esta isla.
Ell senior don Luis e. Castagnete, ha
adquirido cuatro ancones con el fin de
dedicarlos al servicio p1blico dicho
Sr. piensa abrir una agencia de Ian
chas, estando el dispuesto a ir trabajar
al puerto que sc lie lame.
- ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
e Dr. c. Muhoz Oiaz

Participa q SUI numeresa cientela Gun
flJa Las hcras de de la tarde. paFx
10 consulta diaria, en- los altos del NJ
81 de la calle de Tetuan, donde tiene esq.,
Ftsblecido su despacho professional.
Telefonos No. 326 1917.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
Slavery In Scottish Mines.

Slavery fingered in the Scottish
mine until the very eve of the nine
teenth century. Mr.. lakewood, in
"The Good Old Times" draws a pic
ture of the Scottish miners unhappy
lot in the past: From about the year
1445 until 1775 the miners Of Scotland
were bought and sold with the soil.
1t Is stated in old chronicles that
bloodhounds were kept to trace them
If they left their employment and to
aid in bringing them back. By statute
law miners were bound to work all
days in the year except Paschal and
Yule. and if they did not work they
were to be whipped in the bodies for
the glory of God and for the good of
their masters Not until 1775 was the
first law passed in an attempt to better
this state of things. but it was 1899 ere
the law gave the working miner of
Scotland his complete freedom."-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
LEPR0SY M INDIA.
The "UntouehabIes" Reach the Lowest
Depths Of Human Woe.

The "Untouchabies" Heaeh the LOWEST
Depths Of Human Woe.
The "untouchables" of India reside
In little huts made of palm leaves or
mud, without windows. and with
single doorway. usually so small that
even a child must stoop In order to
enter it. containing absolutely no fur
niture, except a few rudely baked
earthen pots and pans.
Generally there Is no bedstead or
any kind. the whole family sleeping
huddled up on the bare dirt floor,
which is commonly plastered with COW
dung. A few rags cover their persons,
and these are worn night and day.
Their financial condition precludes
eating more than one meal day, and
this oftener than not Is far from
hunger appeasing and is seldom cal
culated to appeal to the palate. For
this wretched existence they must
work hard and long hours.
On account of the filthy condition
In which they live disease Is rampant
among them. According to the last
census. eighty-eight out of every 1907
600 people of the depressed classes are
afflicted with leprosy. In the matter
of education they are as deficient as
they are in every other virtue. Ac-
cording to the report Of the director
general of public instruction of Bonn
bay, barely five out of 1000 Of the
pariah children of the presidency Of
school going age attend school.
In one word. these fifty-three odd
millions of Hindus are not only soci,
ally but also Intellectually, physically,
financially and morally submerged
Saint Nihal Singh in Southern Work
man. ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
Circular Plates.

All our plates are circular in shape
Now. square or oval plate would be
just as convenient. Is there any reason
why plates should be of their present
shape? 1t seems that If we dip into
the far past we may discover the
cause. Our remote ancestors ate their
food off fat pieces of wood cut from
a tree trunk The tree trunk being
cylindrical in shape. the earliest plates
were therefore roughly circular, and
the shape has been used ever since.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
The Word HTerse.D

Terse" is a word that has an under
stood meaning nowadays. Shadwell
In the fourth act of '"The Humorists"
(167D put this question into the mouth
of one Of his characters: "Must 1 stay
till by the strength Of terse claret you
have wet yourself into courage" It
Is probably en- allusion to what is still
sometimes called Dutch courage''-
bravery ins oired by alcohol. Claret
was in those times imported in
"tierces," and ''terse" may be a con-
densed form of that word; also "terse
claret' may have been a drink that
did its business without any circumlo-
cution. like the terse speaker or writer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
FREEZES THE LUNGS.
When Intensely Cold Air Us Bresthed
In Through the Mouth.

vvnS1 ithSuSOiy WIN SNH - ~ SchhSN
In Through the Mouth.
II asked an Alaskan pioneer who
was crossing to his old home in Swe-
den what happened when the ther-
mometer goes down to 60 and 80 de-
grees below Zero" said Seattle man.
"At 60 degrees below" he said. "the
exposed ears. hands or nose will freeze
in going quarter of mile under
ordinary circumstances, but the chill
dren go to and come from school as
usual without suffering from the cold,
provided their faces and hands are
protected.
"They soon get used to 1t. But eau
tion must be used to avoid drawing the
cold air into the lungs. and it is dan
gerous to breathe through the mouth.
More die from pneumonia brought on
by freezing the lungs in that way than
from any other form of exposure.
Horses are protected by breathing
bags, which extend down from the
nose Of the animal about eighteen
inches and are open at the bottom.
The breath which is exhaled warns
the air in the bag before 1t is inhaled
and drawn into the lungs. And men
wear 'parky' or headdress which ex-
tends over the face and affords similar
protection.
"In the Canadian districts the north
west mounted police regulate the
treatment of horses on the freight
wagons and stage lines in a most hui
name manner. so as to prevent them
from suffering in this way."-Wash-
ington Herald.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
He Got the Pass.
"I want a pass"

I WdHC q ldSS.
pass? You're not entitled to pass
You are not an employee. Sorry"
mo, but here the anti-pass law says
necessary caretakers of live stock,
poultry and fruit Well, I'm going on
this trip with an aunt that's a hen
there's your poultry; a girl that's a
peach-there's your fruit, and a
nephew that's mule-theres your
live stock Gimme pass. Way Bill.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
Cook Trusted a TramE.

81 have, and l don't want you stick
ing your nose into it, either l feel
that ! owe something to my fellow
man. want to see him get along and
thrive and take some comfort. If he
is willing to work. find work for him.
II he shows the true spirit, then trust
him and confide in him."
''As the cook did month ago, when
she left a tramp at the dinner table
and he skipped with a box of your ci-
gars!'
'"That's nothing to do with the casew
shouted Mr.. Bowser. THAT tramp saw
that the cook mistrusted him, and in
his humiliation he wanted to get
even"
''But you went out and looked for
him and said you'd break his internal
neck if you found him. You also set
the police after him."
''That ends itv' said the philanthro-
pist, with a wave of his hand. "Not
another word about it. You can con-
tinue to carry around a heart of stone,
and shall do as my feelings dictate
When you come to your dying bed
don't yell and holler for the recording
angel to forgive you, for he won't do
itr'
Starts Plan Going.
That ended the discussion. Mr.. Bow
ser put on his hat and walked out. He
met and conversed with nearly dozen
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
WHAT THE HON. JOHN BIGELOW
DID FOR CHILDREN

ERE photograph
" granddaughter Miss
taken the the big white marble
dedicated in New city with imposing
President Taft
gentleman
New Although
unparngy his pushing
Of what of the magnificent buildings
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
Takinu Her Down.

Miss Elderbud triumphantly)-Just
think Of it! At the ball last night
Listened to five declarations of love.
Her Friend-How mean of you, Alice!
Who was the pretty girl you were sit.
ting near?-Boston Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
Knew How to Sell Goods.

Salesman You'll find these good
wearing socks. sir,
Customer-Rather loud, amt they?
Salesman Yes. sir. But that keeps
the feet from going to sleep.-Tit- Bits.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22

Liberty permits a man to eat
what he likes, Hut where a man
) eats what he likes it is often
hard for him to s,eep afterward;
; hence the saving that eternal
vigilance is the price of lib
erty.-l'uck.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22


Why Efforts at Charity Go Wrong.
BY M. QUAD.
ICopyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.l
WW YHEN Mr.. Bowser comes home
~AH from the Office with his
VIZ chest swelled out and an i'm
portant look on his face
Mrs. Bowser lets him alone. If not
questioned he will, like any other hus-
band, go on and tell all about it in
good time. She saw the signs of "some-
thing doing" the other night and wait
ed. He was just dying to be ques-
toned, but as nothing was said up to
the time dinner was finished and his
cigar alight he swelled out still more
and began:
Mrs. Bowser, do you know what
makes tramp of good man?"
Nothing does she replied. "A good
man is always Il good man. If you ask
me what makes a tramp of just So
so man l will answer that it's laziness
and whisky"
"You are wrong, woman. Trace the
career of any tramp back and you will
find discouragement and misfortune
as the basis. He is simply driven into
1t, and it is such heartless persons as
you who keep him down."
81 don't remember that l have for
hidden tramp to rise in the world.'
But how many have you turned
from your door feeling that they were
despised and looked down on? Have
you one single time in your life ex-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
The Irnnortsnt Dimension.

Detective Inspector-I want de-
Scription of your missing cashier. How
tall was he?
Business Man-Heaven knows, but
he is S25,0O0 short!-London Opinion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22

He is no whole man until he knows
bow to earn a blameless livelihood
Emerson.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
Expensive Aids.

Re-Grace is looking as young as
ever, isn't she?
She-Yes, but she says IL costs her
more every year.-Boston Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22


likely broken of
costly models
afford throwing
realize
be o O trump
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22

Copyright American Association, 1911
BIGELoW GRANDDAUGHTER.
model children
will gandfaths public spirit chdren
of beautiful
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22

tended a helping hand to a tramp?
Have you in any manner sought to lift
him out of himself?"
Kind and Encouraging Words.
"You have never left any money to
hand out TO them to give them a
start"
but kind and encouraging words to
an unfortunate man are sometimes
better than money"
"Well, spoke kind and encouraging
words to one the other day. / fed him
and pitied him and then offered to
give him quarter to remove those
cans and bottles in the back yard. In
three minutes he was going up the
alley. 1t seemed that he didn't want
to be encouraged. Shall I seat the
next one in the library and put a vol
ume of Shakespeare before him?'
Woman, don't trifie about this mat
teri 1t is serious thing. Thousands
of lives are at stake. The day is here
when this tramp problem has got to be
met. They have got to be given a
chance to redeem themselves. Some
have sunk so low that it's no use, but
the great majority can be made honest,
hardworking men again-men whose
labor will add to the wealth of j.. the
country"
Are you going into the tramp re
deeming business, Mr.. BowserY was
asked as he walked up and down the
room.
81 am" was the answer.
aa(Int IL oil 1nln nnod q,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22
BOWSER'S PLAN.
He Has a Scheme to Reform All
the Tramps.
WOULD PUT THEM TO WORK.

lie Tells His Wife That Kind Words
and Sympathy Will Do Wonders In
Aiding the Unfortunate-Ho Learns
Why Efforts at Charity Go Wrong.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-06-22

ICopyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. G. A. Dodge was on the sick list
aAe first Of the week.
Bert Moran was visitor to Leeds
carbohydrates and pleasure.
=. G. Troppman spent the first OF
ahe week here in the interests OF his
store.
Legal blanks Of every description,
always in stock at the Inter- Ocean
@a1ce. :.
Knute Knuteson. banker OF Leeds
was in the city Friday visiting with
friends.
w. Nj. Anderson returned from bu-
slness trip to Valley City the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Baldwin returned
from a pleasant visit with friends at
st. Paul. They were accompanied by
Mr.. G. E. Furgeson who viii visit
here few days.
The 16-months-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Parks died Of a com
plicaton Of diseases, Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks have the sympa,
thy Of friends In their sad bereave
ment.
Miss Emma Riordan who was the
guest of her sister, Miss Gertrude
Riordan several days this week, re
turned to Bottineau on Wednesday
Miss Gertrude accompanied her ant
will spend the rest of this week at Bot
tdneau.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06
Miss Marion Mitchell returned to
Mountain Lake, MINI. Monday.

Miss Marion Mitchell returned Is
Mountain Lake, Mimi. Monday.
Miss Blanch Elmslie left Monday
where she enters the normal.
Mrs. 8. l.: Serene is visiting this
week with relatives at St. Paul.
Miss Dora williams is visiting with
her brother at Egeland this week.
Chas. Grimes returned Monday
from a holiday visit at his home at
Wolcott, Indiana. -. y.
Miss Gertrude Bangs left Thursday
for Faribault, where she will resume
her studies. at st. Mary's Hall.
Miss Adele Thompson returned with
her sister, Miss Lenore to the Valley
City Normal Monday and will: take a
course in music.
John Cadigan returned to Great
Falls, Mont, Monday after a two
weeks visit at the home Of his moth
er, Mrs. J. s. Cadigan.
Stamp it paid" it saves lots of writ
ing when receipting bills. Get a
Paid" rubber stamp at the Devils
Lake Stamp Works.
Judge Cowan and Charles Taylor
went to Rolla the latter part of the
week where the judge held an ad-
journed term Of court.
Misses Alta Fox, Anna Parry and
Miss Ruth kaufman returned the first
OF the week to Menomonie, Wis, to
resume their school work.
Those who have many bills to re-
ceipt can easily save one hour a day
by securing a rubber stamp at the
Devils Lake Stamp Works.
Carl Connolly returned Monday to
the university of Minnesota at Min
neapolis to resume his studies at the
greatest university in the country.
Harry Smith of Minnewaukan. &C
companied Allie McInnes and Harold
Connolly to Fargo this week where
they enter the agricultural college.
Misses Jenneebelle Lewis, Anna
Bowman and Messrs Don Prosser and
John Sherman were among the stud.
ents who returned to the university
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Richmond are
entertaining Mr.. Richmond's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Brown, and Mrs. e. G. Pase, of Super
Tor, Wis, this week.
Stamp your clothes before sending
them to the laundry. Make sure OF
their return. You can do this at lit
tie cost, by securing q small Stang
at the Devils Lake Stamp Works
i phone 81.
Miss Irene Dougherty came down
from Starkweather to attend the party
given Thursday for Miss Gertrude
Bangs and was a guest for a few days
at the Bangs home at the school fol
the Deaf