davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

rique Acosta, Jorge Roman1, Dr. Orca-
sitas, y don Juan Caloca, que desempe-
nan aquellos puestos, spectivamente,
con ell APPLAUSE de la opinion sensata que
We en- ellos a los ejecutores de una labor
tan efciente, que lleva Rio Piedras q
una era de fomento y progreso que los.
enaltece como tales funcionarios.
Entire ell p1blico que escuchaba al Pi-
Hot, Sc encontraban los hijos de los Sc
nores Roman1 y Acosta, los cuales, como
es natural, al oir que el honor de sus pa
dres como caballeros, y hasta de su mis-
ma familia, Sc pon1a en- entire dicho, por
personals faltas de los mas rudimenta-
rios principles de moral social, quisieron
salir por los fueros del prestigio de sus
apellidos mancillados vilmente al ampa-
70 de la inmunidad de la tribuna; varios
amigos hubieran de convencerlo de 10
contrario de sus ideas, y con sus pruden-
tes consoles consiguieron separates de
aquel sitio ;pero lavoz de la dignidad les
llev6 de nuevo confundirse entire la
plebe que en- apretado haz Sc regocijaba
con las groser1as de los oradores,y llega
ron cuando ocupaba la tribuna Esteban
Ortiz.
Este, hacienda alarde de oratoria y
de dialectica "sui generis'', adereza-
ba con otros ep1tetos NAL sonantes E
impropios de la cultura de un pueblo,
los ataques dirigidos por Pilot a aque-
Hos caballeros, enriqueciendo las apollo
glas de su vida privada con palabras
que no debieron serle permitidas pro
nunciar en- un acto p1biico; en- un acto
que debio ser interrumpido en- ell mo-
mento, no va porque ALI Sc insultaba
infamemente a personas tan respeta-
bles; sin6 por que induc1a al motin y
la rebellion aconsejando al pueblo de
Rio Piedras que hiciese con aquellos
senores, 10 que ell tristemente celebre
presidente de la Rep1blica Dominica
ma "Lili'', hacia con sus conciudada-
nos; es decir, matarlos en- sus casas o
en- las GALES. =. etc., etc., etc.
AL paso que Sc difamaba la vida pri-
vada de los atacados Sc pretendia
manchar la honra de sus dig
nisimas familias, dos senores Acos-
ia Romani (hijos) decidian ven
gar ell honor de SUI apellido.
En- fin, lector vimos oimos cosas
que, no deben, no pueden pronunciar-
Sc; por 10 menos es POGO noble hacerlo,
donde ell atacado no pueda defender
se
Terminado ell acto de escandalo di-
famador,- que as1 debe' llamarsele V
no ell meeting,- que Sc celebraba, los
hiJos del Allcalde senior Acosta, que no
pudieron sistraerse a la idea de salir
en- defensa del honrado Y digno nombre
de su anciano padre, salieron en- busca
de los difamadores de su honor al en-
contralos, ell mas joven de ellos, En-
riquito, la emprendio estacazo limpio
con uno de ellos propinandole sendos
linternazos. Lo que ocurrio despues.
fue cosa que no puede describirse: pa
los, bofetadas, etc.; etc; intervention
de los otros hermanos y parte de sus
amigos, que como todo el p1blico esta-
ban indignad1simos una verdadera ba-
taHa campal
(Continda en- la 8a. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
Ell Lcdo. Lopez Acosta

Esta malana estuvo en- la Fortaleza
y conferencio con ell gobernador Col
ton, ell Juez de la Corte de Distrito de
Humacao, senior Lopez Acosta.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Vegetable Compound 10 ] threw away
the medicines III. doctor left me and be-
gan taking the Compound. Before,
had taken half bottle was able TO sh
up and In short time was able to %
all my work. Your medicine has proved
Itself able to do all you say It will asd'l
have recommended il in every household
have visited. Mrs. MARY JoHSAJ ON.
2i0 Siegel Street. Philadelphia, Pa
Another Isnsl Case. ...-'-
Ephrata. Pa" About = ycoe ago ]
waa down with nervous proxtratioh. !
was pale and weak and would h@ve hj's-
tcric spells. sick headaches and . bnd
pain under my shoulder blade. l-was
under the care Of different doctors but
did not improve. was 70 wrak could
hardly stand long enough t6aso mydishcs.
Lydia +. PinkhAm's Vegetable Com
pound has made me well AMI happy and
] have begun Tn gain IN weight and my
face looks healthy now. Mrs. J. w.
HoRSnEKGEx. X. No. 3. Ephrsts. Pa
II yss want special sdviee write 10
Lydia Z. Piakhaa Medicine Go. tessa.
6estiaiD Lyss. Nsss. Sssr letter will
- speaed, vrsd aad answered BY .
Reoss aud held In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
STRIKE ENDS: SUIT
AGAINST COMPANY DROPPED

Cincinnati. Ohio. MAY .o.-Th.
suit Of the city Of Cincinnati for I'll.
appointment of receiver for tn.
the Cincinnati Traction COMPANY
was dismissed today when the court
WAS Informed that the stree, car
strike had been settled aud the pur.
posc Of the suit accomplished. Stree,
ear service was resumed on all lines
today.
Tho two arbitrators named to
take UP the questions to be arbisrs-
ted met today to select q third mem
her. The agreement provides that
In case they failed to agree on a
man the selection should he lcf. Ia
the state board OF arbitration and
,oncilia'ion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
CABINET MEETING

Washington. May 2o.-I'rcsid-n,
Wilson and the cabinet today had
the shortcst session Of the admins
uation thus far. II lasted less than
an hour and concerned chiefly ap.
pointmcnts.
Tho Iapanscsc aucr,ion was-,ouch.
cd on briefly but IL was understood
The cabinet deferred fuller discus.
zion awaiting a reply from Iaran
TO the latest American note.
No nominations wcrr expected 10
be sent TO the senate today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
CAUSES BIG EXCITEMENT IN
TRINIDAD IN SPITE OF
WINDY WEATHER
INDICATIONS THAT HIS BIG sue.
CESS ELSEWHERE WILL BE
DUPLICATED HERE.
FREE ENTERTAINMENTS AND
LECTURES EVERY NIGHT ON
THE VACANT LOT AT THE
COR. ASH AND MAIN
BIG SUCCESS - WILL CONTINUE
HIS FREE CONCERT EV-
ERY NIGHT

Til. great La Fave man, traveller.
lecturer. advertiser and phiianthrO-
pist, who created such "a Juror. In
III. large cities throughout the coun-
try. last night gave his first lecture
and demonstration to the people OF
trinidad. The entertainment was II
hi. success in spite of the fact that
III" weather WAS windy. The music
and singing pleased III. crowd. ns
one could tell by the expression on
their faces. The band concert By
the local boys WAS mucM enjoyed be-
for. the show.
Til" crowd represented Trlnidnd's
.nt strata Of humanity. The mcrch-
ant. the banker. the working man
and their families. tn. shop girl all
mingled together and enjoyed the
-scnins Of m-rrim.n, ana pleasure
The free concert l. held upon the
corner III Ash aud Main streets. aud
III. lecture by the great Ia Fave man
II "A remarkable example Of orator..
cal power. - Fave has III" look
of u man who has done many things
ana accomplished much along the
line of his iii-'r work. when he
talks he speaks conviction into the
hearts of his hearers. In an inter.
view. - fav" expressed his warn
appreciation of III" manner In which
he had h--n received In thi. city.
~ have been kept busy every min
ute | has" been here. All day ions
many people called ut my h.hdauar.
,-rs ai the iiri"riy House to SAX
about III" new medical discovery aud
io r"c.iN" an examination and
."nnni,s,i"n by Dr. Sanl,orn. I hsy"
demonstrated the i.a fay. r-m..ii--
In the "E'f"m. eastern cities and I
have wondered " the people here In
th- ~s-s, w"r" affected with the same
Ills at mankind io the same .xi-n,
as those who inhabit the extreme
eastern states. Hut I attn convinced
b-yond doub, that humanity IL the
sane -,-rs wh-r.-aii are subj-c,
'o the common tn-my. disease. Ny
''H'osN - p'sbsf E''slt"I W NhiHt-
inx people because II IL simple. re-
,nnrkabl- and sound. maintain
that the stomach L. the supreme or
ran "f the body. controlling the life.
giving fluids aud therefore r-rponsi-
hI- Tor either health or disease. II
naturally follows that u the stomach
:. restored u" normal condition good
health cannot fail to follow. The
n"w discovery viii io this aud br.
fore I am here one week citizen.
siii subs'an,ia,- my ci,lm. E,cry
evening the rheumatic. deaf aud
psrsiy'ir are invited to- come M on
the stage and '--t the h-ains power
Of tn" new discovery. la Fave pr,ps.
rations. n la Fave can a,tra., and
holi an audi"nc" In weather Ike
last evening. IL is safe to say he will
draw enormous crowd. during hi.
stay. Every isy from I" to I: in
the morning. : to ia the afternoon
and to In til" evening. Dr. San
born is KEEP, busy at his hrailuar.
crs at the uri-riy House attending
to the many callers. Adv.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May so.-Advcrsc crop
reports from bulgaria and France
today tend upward. Beneficial rains
in the American spring crop belt.
however. had q restraining effect on
the bulls. The opening was un-
changed to , higher. July started
at sas to sns, a gain of ~ l. react
cd to Sas and rallied to S?s.
The close was tscady with July
ne; lower at sSS
July corn. which opened un-
changed to ! higher at Sc. IL 5G;.
advanced to 51l.
The close was easy. l net lower at
so. for July.
July oats started a shade up at
81, and rose to ~, az.
CLOSE: Wheat. Msy ?o.: July
SSs. September Ss,: December 30.
az.
Corn. May j6s: July S6s: Septcm-
Der 51ld, December 30 n 55A.
Oats. May 31I: July 30. Sep
,cmber 351m SO; December 36s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
THE WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass. May More In.
,cr-s; Is heinz sho~ In domestic wool
although the increase In busin~s. I,
small. New territory wools are be.
ginning To arrive bu, the diamond Is
light. All grades show lower grades
while medium ficcrrs are selling
close to the low record.
Old territory stocks move slowly.
Montana half blood brings 81 cent.
A fair trade il reported in wc.'cr,
pulled wool. bu; the demand for Tex
a. and California products il lacking.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May 20.-DiSappcar-
ancc OF pressure against various low
priced railroad stock which were con-
splcuously weak during the proceed
ing two days OF trading deprived the
stock marke, OF It's only sign OF activ-
lty and business during the morn
Ing was dull and fea,urcicss.
Traders took the long side OF the
market for IA turn On the theory that
the action OF yesterdays market In.
dicated that liquidation OF the stand.
ard stocks had been completed. The
undertonc was firm aud some small
gains were made.
Operations were curtailed. how
ever. while word WAS awaited ar to
the outcome OF todny's offerings oi
New York City bonds here and th.
Chinese loan abroad.
Bonds were steady.
Rumors that the various Interests
concerned In the Hartman disso!u'
tion plan had reached an nsrccmcn,
caused active trading and higher
prices. Union Pacific mounted ~
southern Pacific le and many other
stocks from half II point to poin:
Activity was not sustained when the
report failed OF corroboration bu,
prices held stronger.
Tho market closed heavy.
Tnbuiation OF the bids for the u.
oo",0oo city bond issucS val
watched k-cnly and whcn II bceams
evident that most Of the bonds would
not bring much above par. si,ccuint
orr sold stocks and the ou's'andin,
city bonds. Huge blocks OF the new
bonds w.r. sold on the curb at 100.
To 100 3-i.. Reaction In some stock,
reached u po!n, and the market IN
tn. final dealings WAS under steady
pressure.
Nmairamatcd .t!: Sugar iio;
A,rhison ss,: Rradin. is",: South
crn Pacific sG.: Union Pacific
i3o.: Steel Goa: steel preferred
1859.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
HoW's This3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Caiarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure.
=. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. tho undersigned. have known +. J..
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carr,
out nny obligations made by Ills firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. q.
1fairs Cntarfh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly uppn the blood and nu-
uous surfaces Of the system. Testinonials :
sent free. Price .j cents tcr bottle. Sold
BY nli Druggists.
Take iisirs fsauy fiIis fss ssassipesies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
SCHOOL FOR DEAF
OBSERVES JUBILEE

Fairbaul' MINI. May .o.-in
connection with til" commencement
week "N-rCis.- u, the Minnesota a
school for the deaf and dumb n eel.
-brstion was held today In honor Of
the s-mic-ut-nniai anniv.rsary of
the institution. The speakers in
cluicd number of graduate. Of the
school who hav, attained succc,s in
business and tn" professions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
NERVOUS
PR0STRA1IoN
Severe Case Of . Philadelphia
Wosnan-Her Symptoms.
Philadelphia. Pa. 81 had a severe
case Of nervous prostration. with paipi-

tation Of the heart,
constipation. head-
aches. dizziness,
noise In my ears,
timid. nervous, rest
less feelings and
sleeplcssHess.
81 read In the pa
per where u young
" an had been
cured of the same
troubles by taking
I.y,lin T.. pinkhnm's S
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May :U.-II0gs' KccciIl'
5000. Market strong. sH Toe high
cr bulk of sales S.55 Il $50: iiRh;
s.i3a s.':.: mixed s.i"as.7a;
heavy S.i3n SIS: rough 81. "a $50;
pigs $50 q $40.
Cattle: Receipts i.oU". Mark.l
slow. steady. Be",.s s.ioH s.3o,
Texas steers 6,1.a'.1". western
steers 'as.i3: stock.rs and feeder,
a.soH1 1.sa: COWS and h-!f,rs $50 "a
.so: calves G.:3Ss
Sheep: Receipts 1900, Markr
steady To lOc lower. Naiiy" $50 q,
G.ia: western $50 ..ia: y-ariin.r
u 6..a: lambs. na,is. .n s.6oi
western Ga 1.6O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
INDEPENDENCE DAY
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte, y. G.. May 2o.-Thc
customary holiday was observed
throughout North Carolina today In
celebration OF the anniversary Of the
signing of the Mecklcnberg dc,lara-
tion Of independence. a document
said to have been promulgated her.
on May 20. 1sIa. nearly a year in
advance OF the declaration made by
the representatives of the thirteen
colonies at Philadelphia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Traders having secured u comfort
able profit by tn. midday rise In
prices were not disposed to par'icI-
pate actively In the later dealings
pending word as To the success OF to.
days bond issues on both sides OF tn.
Atlantic. In consequence. spccuia'
,ion was spiritlcss aud devoid OF sig.
n tfi.np,s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas City. Mo. May .O.-Clos. {:
Wheat. May Sis; July sea S.s: Sep
|tcmber SEA.
Corn. May So; July sea 52i.
September 80 a a6..
Oats. May IS: July SO; September
35.H!
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
CHICAGO PRovlsloNs

Chicago. May sharp commits
sion demand lifted provisions. Of
fcrings were light The opening was
unchanged to - higher, with July at
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

New York. May :o.--Coppcrmar-
kc, steady. spit to July 1887. Of
!crCd.
Tin auic, and easy: spit and May
t16:uiS.
Lead steady. $50 bid.
Spcl,cr quiet. a.J5 n 5.l".
Iron IuIc, and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Denver Livestock,

D-nv-r. Colo. May :o.-cs,iI- r.
cc,pis i.:"o. Market steady. II~-i
steers Gas. COWS and hcif-rs 81"
40: siock-rs aud feeders & 1t ,..s
calves G.;ori Ia.
HOGS: Receipts :.ooo Market
higher. TOP $50: bulk Of sales ~"
81 81.
Sheep: Receipts .."". Market
steady. ScarliBEs .:.: w-'h.
-r. sn ..:.: lam',s ..."u>. cs-'
.. Il, n 6.:j.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Xanaea CITY Lixestock.

Kansas city. Mo.. N:ay :".-catii.
receipts 5000. Mafkc, steady.
Southern steers GO - ..:. southern
COWS and hcIfcrH t.5"m ..::. native
COW, aud h-if-rs lisa 80: stock.
-rs and feeders G.:ons: hull. 81: II
7.::: calves s.i"H Ia: western
steers "a S.:.: western COWS i..ns
..:S. u ~
Hogs: Receipts $1,000. Market :
81 l"c higher. Bulk Of sairs >.ia u
$50. heavy s..s u N...". packers sn,
butchers S.iOn SIS. iishi S.t:B
$50. piEs "a 80.
sheep; Receipts ..o"". Market
steady to Toe higher. Mutiohs iH
$50. Colorado lambs ....H $50
range ~cihrrs aud ycariinss ti"r
&. range ewes ..:..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

CLOSE: Pork. May 1880: July
1880; September io.i1am 1850.
Lard. May Lis; July II O2sm
%: September li,oi,Wll.Oa!
Ribs. July HOE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
THE NJ AR K F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

$1,000 1922 for pork. ll.lO for
lard and l.3O a | SO for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
THE METAL MARKETS

st. Louis. Mo. May :c.--I.cad
dull. ii'..
Spcl,cr dull. $40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Printing that plcases-tn- kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. May :o.-co,ton spot
closed quiet: n,idiink uplanis ~:
midJiins Gulf 1895: sales iJC Jai~s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. May :o.-M Money on
call steady. :,u3 per crai.
Time leans firm: Gu and ~ days
per cent. sis months t.H'l pc,
ccni.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
GOOD SERVICE

Is appreciated by everybody. whether
accustomed &c II or not, We spare
no expense to obtain walters who un-
dcrs,and your wants and
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

CLOSE: Prime mercantile papci
!: q, q! per cent.
Commercial bill. t.S:..
iiar silver G":.
Mexican dollars Is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Wanted.Asale Help

For U. 8. Army. Able bodied uu.
married men between aEos OF -
aud IS: citizens Of Unitcd States. Of
good character snd temperate habits
Who can speak. read and write the
Eaglish language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Offieer. l03
West Aain st.. Trinidad. Colo. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Checifully Obey Your Orders

The hest meal may he spoiled by
poor service. and on the other hand
good service Is poor substitute for
u good meal. You get both at our
cafe
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

chronieic.Ne~. Soc mon,,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
EASY

a farmer saw recipe advertised
for keeping wells and cistcrns from
freezing in winter. Having sent "a
dozen stamps. he received the follow
ing: Take in your well or cis,crn
at night and stand it in front of the
fire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
BIG SIX BAR
4 AND CAFE
FOR ECONOMY IN
FUEL

Try Prospect Egg and Nut coal mig
ed SS.SJ delivered. Phone CAS-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Gcntjcman's black folding pocket
book, s24.oo in cash. Finder please
leave same at Caldwclls grocery. :
i,rlwecn cliff on the Point ana
Til,o,son and Willow Sts.. gold rim
glasses. Finder please return to
this office. Reward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Nmal.amatcd ~: Sugar 10:
A,chison :s.: Reading is"I: South
rrn Pacific sG.: Union Pacific
1904: Steel Go!: steel preferred
lUSr
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

ON road between Asuilar and Lud-
Inv. three books with some papers
which are Of no value except to own
or. Finder VIII receive s'.""
ward II same is returned to Joe sha-
MIRO. 2O7 Knickcrbockcr building.
Denver. Colo. "
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

BOYS wanted. IL years OF age or over: good
wages Apply 500 Market st. or 25S1 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
THE >CALL,

Address All CommuuEcattons TO
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Telephone "Ixearny Ss"-Ask for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect You
with the Department You Wish.
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS. Market and Third streets
Open until IL o'clock every might In
MAIN CITY BRANCH. 1867 Fillmore
Street near Post
OAKLAND OFFICE. 1870 BuoadWas.
Telephone Oakland 1888.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1895 Park Street
Telephone Alameda $50:
BERKELEY OFFICE, 20ll naIluck
Avenue Telephone Rcrkeley -.
CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune Builolng
w j. Morton Company.
NEW YORK OFFICE. zoo Fifth Ave-
nue. w J. Morton Company.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU Post
Building. Ira t. Bennett eorre-
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU, SIG
Tribune Building. c. c. Carlton. Cor
respondent.
Foreign Oficcs Where The Call Is on
LONDON. Eng s. Regent Street. 5 w.
PARTS. France. .-... So Pue Camoon
BERLIN. Germany. Inter den Linden .
ALL POSTMASTEPs ARE AUTtIOR.
IZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sample Copies VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested.
Mail Subscribers IN ordering change OF
address should he particular TO give
both NEW ard OLD ADDRESS IT
order to secure q prompt and correct
cornnliarce with their request
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

people to take up the study
of telegraphy bright prospects WESTERN
UNION TRAINING SCHOOL, room 333, Russ
building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
Now Swedish Baptist School.

Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Oberg and the
delegation attending the Swedish Bap-
tist Conference At Duluth returned
Monday noon, very enthusiastic over
the results Of the. meeting The most
important Of these was the resolution
to separate from the University of Chi
cago, and maintain. theological SEM
mary for the Swedish Conference. This
school will be established in connec-
tion with the Bethel Academy at St.
Anthony Park, suitable additions to be
made to the buildings. The school will
conduct a four years preparatory
course and three years theological
course. The Rev. j. Arvid Hagstrom of
st. Paul was elected president Of the
new school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL.

Say, kids, amt it great to get back.
We're all waiting for the change
Of seats which will eventually come
although most Of us feel quite COM
Portable now (?).
Ruth Sanderson and Hazel Benson
were absent Tuesday and accompanied
the autoists on their tour.
Miss Lange is quite proud of her
physics class this year, having larger
class than any previous year since
School. The Senior girls are especially
brave, going at 1t as If they meant
business.
The boys have begun practice fo1
foot ball and will try their best to turn
out a good fast team.
Some Of the girls found out last
Wednesday that sitting on the window
ledge was an expensive proposition
How much was it, girls?
Miss Doremus thought the pupils
weren't capable Of picking their places
in English Nv Glass, so she arranged
them in alphabetical order. We're all
satisfied, how about it, Russell.
Marguerite Stockwell and Eunice
Spicer visited school last week.
How about the surprise on Viviar
Friday night. They all enjoyed the
eats?
Miss. Hough left Miss Swenson ir
charge Of her domestic science classes
while she was in New London Judging
on an exhibit there.
How about that auto ride, Pearl?
Blanche MacNees and Myrtle Miller
visited school last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17

PaderaQu.BQYd.

The J. B. Boyd home on north Sew
enth street was the scene Of a we'll ap-
pointed wedding last Wednesday eve-
ming, when the daughter, Miss Ella J.
M. Boyd was given in marriage to Mr.
Leonard M. Peterson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnus Peterson OF Benson. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. J. N. Andersen at 1880 o'clock. Lo-
hengrin's Bridal Procession was played
by Miss Esperence M. Boyd, The bride
was attired in silk crepe with pearl
trimmings and shadow lace and car
ried a shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies-of-the-valley. She was. at
tended by Miss Leonora p. Boyd, her
sister, as maid of honor and the Misses
Lillian G. Boyd, and: Semina c. Stall
and as bridesmaids. The groom was
attended by Mr.. Ferdinand Peterson.
The decorations were asters, ferns and
sm1lax. There were about nifty guests
present among whom were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Boyd and chill
dren. Esperence and Vernon: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Boyd and child Of Valley City, N. D.;
Mrs. Martha Stal1and and daughter,
Miss semina, of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Peterson, Ferdinand Peterson. Miss
M. Peterson, Prof. c. A. Peterson, and
Hans Peterson of Benson, and Ado1ph
M. Kiland Of Tolna, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Peterson took a
wedding trip to the cities and will
spend some time at Lake Koronis. They
will be at home at Benson after Nov.
l. The groom is in the mercantile bus
mess there. The bride is q graduate of
the Willmar high school and the St.
Cloud Normal, and is q successful
teacher. They have the hearty cen
gratulatfons of many friends.