davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
En- CAGUAS ALAS 10
so a. IN.
Sc Dreparan ALI d haGerIe IN bueD
TeCibimientO al PlesIdente
La poblael6n smbandsrada con IstrerOs en- ingl6s,
entire eII0s los slgulentes; Home Rule
for Puerto Rico" well come"
fDe naestro reaporter en vieje. }

Noyiembre 19.-Llegamos las IL me
nos 10: en- Ia casa del doctor Gimenez, don
Gabriel, presidente del comit6 de Ia Union
de Caguas Sc encontraban los sefiores II
cenciado MARQUEE Roig, Jose G. Alvarez,
Modesto Sola, Juan ViIlarini, Natalio
Bayonet, Lizardy, Sierra, Evete y z. Mo
reno, sefior HueYtas, presidente del Co
mite de Obreros que componen 81 comlte
de Ia referida ciudad.
Diez minutes antes de llegar nosotroF,
pas6 Dor Csguas el senior Regis Il. Post
que va Ponce.
Caguas ue prepara hacer un recibi-
miento enthusiastic Roo evelt. Las auto
toridades de Ia poblaci6n recibiran 4 los
distinguidos viajeros, en- frente al editcio
del Ayuntamiento en- donde una comisIon
le hard entrega de dos obsequiOS' Uua
blusa bordada primorosamente para la &c.
nora Roosevelt un baat6n de maderas
del pals al Presidente. H..
Toda Ia poblaci6n estar6 embanderada
q pesar de que la tela para elias ma sido
diffcil conueguirla, pues una gran cantidad
fue pedida por tel6gfafo desde Ponce.
Letreros en- ingl6s, entire ellos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
COMO RECIBIRAN EN
PONCE AL PRESI-
DENTE.
de Ponce q las 11.O8 P. NJ

Ponce Noviembre 2O.&"Corresponden'
cia" San Juan.-Los hoteles de esta ciudad
aatSn .llenns de tTanseantess
Be hallan en- Ponce ell Juez Rodey y
tambi6n ell Marshall de Ia Corte Federal.
Ell edifcio de la alcaldfa aparece deco
rado con banderas americanas y de Puerto
Rico. -
Sc ha agotado en- las mereerias Ia tela
con que Sc confeccionan esas bandeFas, de
las cuales hay mas de ocho mil.
En- la ciudad esp6raBe al Presidente
las ocho de la mafiana del 21.
Iran al muelle recibirle las siguientes
entidadeB:
Alcalde de Ponce, Consejo Executive,
Speaker de Ia C6mara, Cemisionado de
Puerto Rico en- Washington, Gobernador
Winthrop, sonora = su secretario paTticu-
lar Sr. Frazier, en- comisi6n.
Del muelle paHaran los iluBtres viajeros
la alcaldfa de la localidad, en- ell de-
partamento de la Sscretaria se les ofrecer6
un lunch, que tomardn de pie
Mas de dos mil Ciudadanos prominentes
han sido invitadOs al aeto, y tambi6n 10
ha sidO, para Ia reception, Ell CuerpO Con-
sular, por ell Munici pio.
Dard la bienvenida Mr.. Roosevelt
el vice-presidente del ayuntamiento don
Luis Porrata Doria.
Luego el presidente viaitark Ia eBcue1a
Roosevelt en- donde le recibiran dos
mil nifos con eI Superintsndente Kelley.
A la Beiora ROOSEVELT Sc le haran los
siguientes obsequios:
Traje, confeccionado en- ell pals, de ba-
tista, bordado = calado con encajes; bIusas
bordadas de encaies, dos almohadones
de batiSta bordados y caladoS, dos bouquets
de flores con pOTtG.bOWquets de plata orc,
la Biguiente inscrirci6n: "Recuerdo de
Ponce las Sras. Roosevelt Winthrop"
Ademas de Ia comisi6n Official para re-
cibirle en- el muelle, y en- la eual fguIan
el Gobernador, Consejo Ejecutivo, Alcal-
de de Ponce etc, fgura Ia siguiente conf.
sion de damas:
Cabrera de Lacot, Dalmau de Oppen.
heimer, Antonsanti, Cintr6D, j. j. HUI
ghes, CanevaIo de Cortada, Mota de Ra-
merry, Fornaris de Torruellas, Pando,
Porrata Doria, Armstrong, Rotger, Ora
ham, Armstrong de Poventud, Vogel,
Umbach, Duprey, Valldejuli, Arce de
Astol, Castillo MOret Munoz, Cabrera de
AEceS Ecn6VaFE1a o6 SuDlra, CaDfeF& de
Rosaly, Perez Rosich, Porrata Doria,
Ferrer, Simonpietri Usera, Cuegta de
Cabrera, Leon de Vidal, Mu1oz de Coro-
nap; seforitag, Elena Dassi, PARA Cap6,
Isabel Armstrong Felici, Aida Cabrera,
Margarita Emmanueli, Matienzo, Con-
suelo POrrata Doria, Uppenheimer. Celina
Perrata Doria y sefiora Llorens Torres.
Y, adem6s. los caballeros aiguientea:
Rosendo Matienzo Cintr6n, Felipe Ca
salduc, Aleiandro Albizu, Jaime An.
nexy, Tulio Larrfnsgs, Pedro SaIicrup,
Marcial Morales, GuiIlermo schuck, jose
UserR, M. Brawn, Julio M. Padilla, a..
Jacobo Tur, r. A. Miller, Carlos Arms
trong, Eusfbio CoTonas y representatives
, de Ia prensa. Por la asociRda, Weisberg
y Nixon: POr "La Correspondencia de
!, Puerto Rico" Pujals.
Tambi6n estaran presentes comisiones
de los pueblos limftrofss. El gobeTnador,
en- nombre del Municipio de Ponce, pedi-
rd al presidente Roosevelt que liable 81
pueblo.
! 8EMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
Los puertOrrlqusfOs quisrsn
ser OiudadanOS amsrlCanOs. "
Sc pondra en- Ell primer arcO.
"ReVISta del COmerCIO''

Hemos recibido la vista del colega IL
tuIado ''Revista del Concrete
Viene este peri6dico nutrido de intere-
gante lectura. su information comercial
as profusa, contiene datos que convene
conocer al pdblico en- general. ~:.
La "Revista del Comercio" SO imprime
en- Ia tipografia ''Espafia".
Deseamosle larga vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
En- eI Tribunal Supre-
HHI"~HIH3T WWY
mo de Puerto Rico.
RES0LUGI0N.

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Noviembre 20,
1905.
senalado el dia 21 del corriente mes
para Ia llegada del presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos ests isla, este tribunal acuer.
da Buspender Ia session que debfa celebrar
en- diCho dia, como testimonio de conside.
raci6n y regpetO al primer magistrate de
la repGblica, en- So virtud ordena por la
pregente Tesoluci6n que los asuntos cuys
vigta 3estaba eefalada para dicho dia sean
transferidos para el sabado pr6ximo dia
"a del preBente mes las 9 de la mafiana,
y que las ofcinas de este tribunal perma-
nezcan Cerradas durante el expresado dia.
ASf 10 acuerdan los jueces del tribunal
y Fubrica el SefiOr Tresidente; eertifco.
Hay una Fdbrica, A. F. CASTRO.
LcdO. don Antonio F. Castro, SecretaTio
del Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico,
Certifco: que 10 que precede es .copia
iel y exaCta de una resolution dictada por
el Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico en- eI
dia de hoy, y para su publication y como
CimientO general, expido Ia presente en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, & 20 de noviem-
bre de 1908. i
A. F. CASTRO, Ill.
SecFeE9Yio GfeI TTihnneI SunTamn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
BIDS WANTED.

At the American Colonial Bank will
be found plans and specifications for
three buildings to be erected atSVieques
for the Porto Rico Magnetic Observatory.
Competitive bids are solicited for this
work. Parties desiring 70 enter into
competition should notify the under.
signed at ouce and prepare estimates al
an early date. The right will be reserued
to reject ony or all bids. w. B. KEEL
ING, Magnetic Observer, G. & G. s.
Vieques, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

"A las 10 goa. m. pasaron por la
Gale de Ia Fortaleza en- autom6vil con di-
recci6n Ponce, los sefioreg Luis Toro,
Mr.. Hamill Louis WeisbeFg.
lei dia del pr6ximo diciembre daran
principle los examenes para abogados
Entire los solicitantes fguran hasta ahora
los sefiores Quintin Negr6n Sanjurjo y don
Victor BuTset.
"A todo 10 largo de la Fortaleza
partir del arco triunfal de la plaza Colon
SO est6n colocando postes que uevarSn
bandeTas J gallardetes.
Ell cad6ver de Ia seforita Sergia
Dalmau de Lai Mata, ha Bido embalsama.
da fu6 conducido hoy 4 Guayama..
LA banda de la policfa inBular tocar6
mafana por la tarde en- 81 kiogko de Ia
Fortaleza, excluaivamente aires del pals;
y por 10 noche 10 orqueeta dicha ameni-
zarS el banquete en honor del presidente
con mdsica de los autores mas uniuarsal.
msnts conocidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
Don Jose dc Diego.

Hoy hemog saludado en- estas ofcinas al
noble COmpatriota don Jose de Diego,
Prominente unionista de Mayagtiez.
Largo ratio departimos con el ilustre
poets, gloria del foro puertorriquefo y
uIe de los primeros oradores de este .pafs.
81 senior de Diego viene San Juan
con objeto de asistir q la reception en- ho-
nor del PreBidente.
Muchas SatisfaccioneB tenga en- San Juan
81 meritfsirno paisano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
In dstaIIe de Ia manifestation
unIOnIsta de San Juan.

Un detalle de la manifestation unionis.
ia de San Juan;
AL pasar pOr frente q la Mansion Eie-
cutiva, ell GObernador Winthrop y el Sc.
cretariO Post salieron- al balloon. Mr.,
Winthrop y Post vestfan de blanco con
una corbata roja, los colores de la bandera
de Puerto Rico de Ia Union.
Ell entusiasmo de los manifeHtantes fu6
grandfSimo y vftoreB sombreros fueron
elevados al balloon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
R.l.P p

Anoc1,,e falleci6 en- esta ciudad Ia distin-
guida seforita Sergia Dalmau de Ia Msta,
cuando lie sonrefa la vida. Por Bus virtu.
dss y meritog peTsonales era muy querida
pOr cuantos Ia trataTon.
"La CorreBpondencia" envfs su mas
Bentido p6same todos sus familiares
dessandoles reBiguaci6n cristiana en- tan
dur0 trance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
NOTlCIAS De GAGUAS.
Ode maestro eOrreepOm8GL. }

Noviembre 19.-LOs ciudadanos cagGs-
nos estSn ansiosOs de yer probto al Presi.
dente de la Rep6blica.
La cOmisi6n que acaba de partir pa
ra Ponce, deja a los corazones cagi nos
lii oB de esperanto. Ellos son los hijos
patriotas, los hijos honrados que trabsjan
sin cesar porque en- esta TERRA halla iber-
tad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
A. +. CASTRO, I'LL.
SecretaFio del Tribunal Supreme

-BarCeloneta. Hoy 1890 p. m. reult6
'incendio en- este pueblo, quemandose una
casa de Juana Carri6U. Investigation
hecha, HiendO casual. l.-Cabo Miranda.
Mil quinientas luces electricas De
RlumbradO extraordinario, Iucir6 mafiana
por Ia noche la ciudad.
-Ha llegado de Humacao 81 joven
RbOgadO don Miguel Bustelo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

SIRVIENTA.-Se desea una buena y
de experiencia. Tambi6n una cocineIa.
Informaran, Santurce, Gale Dufaut, casa
del Lcdo. Coll y Cuchf.
...-.-- Avs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

VERTA.---Por ausentarse su duefa, se ven
de en- Santurce, una casa de MADEIRA de
dos pisos y rec en- cOnstruida. InfOrmara
Ell seflor Steinacher oficinSs del Ayunta-
miento San Juan Puerto Rico.
.. ~591a4e " "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
Home Rule"

Los barrios "PIaya", ''Cantera'' y ''Se.
gundo'' han organizado una gran manifes-
taci6n para Ell dfa q. Las banderas que
fotan, adornando los edifcios, piden en-
sus inscripciones 'ciudadanfa" y "Home
Rule" .-Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

- Director INFERNO.
RECEPTION EN- HO-
nor del Presidente.

La COmisi6n de InVitaciOnes,
para Ia reception en- honor del Pre-
sidente, que tendra lugar de 8 y
media q II de la nOche del Mi6rcO-
les 21 de los cOrrientes, ruega a
los inVitadOs, no OlViden sus tar
getas de inVitaci6n para presen-
tarlas al entrar en- PalaciO-
POr la COmisfOn,
JOSE G. HERNANDEZ,
Presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

Inforne meteorological de las "a horas
que te1minar6n a las 8 a. m. 19 de No
viembre 1906
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

Millarea dc enfermoB del est6mago
bendiCan hoy en- dia gu Curaoi6n hscha poE
u afsmada "EstOmacalina ulEici,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
"WeIl-oome our President.

Otro heEmosO arco levantado en- Ia
Playa, dice:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

N6tase gran animaci6n en u ciudad
con 81 motive De l. negada del presiden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

to Manhattan this fall to complies
course IN domestic science.
Mrs. Coston is expected next week
from an extended visit to relatives IN
Springfield and st. Louis and viii
spend the winter with her son, Dr..
Wills A. Coston.
Mrs. Sam Richey Of Denver. former
" OF Topeka, who has been abroad
with Mr.. Richey all summer is study
ing voice in Paris. Mr.. Richey is in
ireland.
Mr.. Scott Lord OF Kansas city was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. J. E. Meade of -Rossville, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Helen
Bushnell, at the Throop on his return
from St. Louis.
Mrs S. E. Grice. who was visiting
Miss Eta Coveu. 513 West Tenth
street, has returned to Chicago.
Mr.. Floyd Funnel of Wamego was
in town Sunday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Funnel.
Lawrence Gazette: The Rev. S.
Williamson of Topeka, Kan, will de-
liver his illustrated lecture on the re-
cent San Francisco earthquake and
Passion play Monday evening, August
p, at the West Lawrence Mission
church, corner of Pinckney and Maine
streets.
Miss Eliza beth Hanson of st. Marys
is the guest of Miss Gladys Sipes who
has just returned from a visit to her
brother, Mr.. VIM. Sipes, in St Marys.
with whom she spent the past seven
weeks.
Emporia Gazette: Mrs Emma
Barnes, of st. Louis. Miss Ida Barnes.
of Topeka, and Mr.. and Mrs H. B.
Haas. of Allen, are visiting O. A Haas.
Miss Mabel Hindmarsh of Lincoln,
Neb., formerly of Topeka, is visiting
her cousin. Mrs. Grace Baty, 722
Garfield avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Johanson
and baby boy, Joseph Eugene, of Lit
tie Rock, arrived Sunday to spend a
fortnight with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Johanson. Miss Selma
Johanson. who has been spending the
summer there. returned with them.
Mr.. Francis Johanson. accompanied
by Mr.. Claude Malone, will come up
from Little Rock the last of the week.
Miss Marie Glover entertained the
following girls at a watermelon party
at her home on Lincoln street Satur-
day evening: Ruby Bell. Bertha
Smiley Marian Kenney Vivian Sperry,
Maud sperry, May Thrapp. Minnie
Nider Grace Anderson, Gail Moody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

old Forbes, who is visiting in Ohio
contains the news that Mr. Wolfe was
married last Thursday at Ashland, al
the home of his brides brother. Nc
mention is made Of the young Iady's
name Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe will re-
main in the east until some time in
! October when they will return to To-
peka- Mr.. Wolfe has long been con
nected with the Forbes Bros feed
store as clerk. He has a large circle
of friends in and around Topeka
Miss Helena Hohnbaum of the New
Era department store is taking a
weeks vacation and left yesterday for
Sabetha to be the guest of her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holm
baum.
E. A. Ward of Kiro was a North
side visitor today
The NJ. P Neiswender place Of
Shorey has been sold to Miss Ger
trude Kopp.
Mr.. Peter Bickelhaupt of 824 West
Gordon street Is entertaining his son
from Iowa.
Mrs w c. stadeI and son, George
of Hoyt, were the guests Sunday Of
her son. Walter StadeI. clerk at Sta
ton "A"
Mrs. G. L. Haywood and daughter
Miss Edna. Haywood, returned today
from a months visit to relatives at
Los Angeles. Long Beach and Santa
Barbara. Cal. Miss Haywood will
leave the last of the week for Du-
luth. Mimi. where she is one Of the
instructors in the Minnesota State
Normal school.
Archie Capron. who two weeks ago
has left arm caught in a sausage ma
chine at the Wolff Packing plant. and
so badly mangled that amputation
was necessary. was able Saturday to
leave Stormont hospital and return to
his home in Holman's addition He
is improving and is becoming very ex-
pert with the use of his other arm.
Mr.. H. n. Hartsuek left Sunday for
his home in Creston. Ia, after visit
to the F. P. Elmore and the ". NJ.
Van Ness families. Mrs. Hartsuck
Will continue her visit here until
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fowler and son.
Loren have returned from st. Paul
and Minneapolis
The Taxa Haslsia club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Austin Malone, S2S Monroe
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heyden will
spend the week with a camping party
at Silver Lake.
Mrs. Ida Brannan. who has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27


Mrs. G. F. Adams and Mrs. Roy
Hughes were in Fort Riley Saturday
to attend the maneuvers.
Miss Gladys Cunningham has re-
turned from visit to Ottawa and
Lawrence friends.
Mrs. ". S. Bergundthal and daugh-
ter Wilma, have returned from a visit
of several weeks to relatives at Mum
| Gle. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Excl and sons
and Mrs EkeFs father, Mr.. Seip, came
over Yesterday from Atchison and
Ekels mother, Mrs. Excl and family
of 81 East Gordon street.
Maurice Todd went to Colorado last
week to join Mrs. Todd who has been
there for the past two weeks.
Erskine Wray of Shorey has gone
to Ration n. NJ, where he will take
a stenographic position.
Mrs. A. J. Arnold and niece. Miss
Bessie Campbell returned Sunday
from their visit to Mrs. Arnold's
brother. Mr.. Campbell and family of
Boulder, Col.
Mr.. James Allen and sister Miss
Agnes Allen of 925 Topeka avenue
who have been spending the summer
visiting relatives in Scotland sailed for
home last Saturday.
c. A. Fernstrom and family of S32
I jackson street were the guests Sunday
OF MI Fred Peterson and family at
his home x miles north of the Re-
form school.
Mrs. E. Anderson and daughter.
Miss Kate Anderson OF Hiawatha, are
the guests of Mrs. Anderson's son, Mr..
R. L. Anderson and family of AIS
Park street.
VIM. Clark of Monticello. Wis, is
visiting the D. L. Button family.
The news of the marriage of Mr..
/ + Oliver Wolfe will como S7,vr,-fe-,
to his many friends in Topeka. Mr..
Wolfe left for a visit to his old home
in Ohio several weeks ago, and a let
! ter received this week from Mr. Har-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Mary Moody. Bee sperry and Gertrude
Glover.
A party was given at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Kiehl,
several miles southwest of town, Sat
urday evening, August 25th, IN honor
of Miss Cleve Otis. who leaves for her
home in Chicago Tuesday, accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Aim. who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Main for several months. The mem
bers of the party included Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Main, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Kiehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoerig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Harris and baby, Miss Lii
liam Aim, Miss Cleve Otis Miss Mercy
Helen ECiehl. Mr. VIM Main, Mr.. Chas.
otis. MT. Chas, Hull. Mr. stanton
Musser. Mr. Frank Martin, Mr..
Francis. Flaherty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
DUBIOUS
About what Her husband would say.

A Mich woman tried Postum Food
Coffee because ordinary coffee disagreed
with her and her husband. She writes:
MY husband was sick for three years
with catarrh of the bladder, and palpi-
tation of the heart. caused by coffee
Was unable to work at all and in bed
part of the time.
Il had stomach trouble, was weak and
fretfuI so I could not attend to my
house work-both of US using coffee all
the time and not realizing it was harm
full.
.One morning the grocer's wife said
trouble and advised Postum. / took it
home rather dubious about what my
husband would say-he was fond of cof-
fee.
But I took coffee right. of the table
and we haven't used q cup of It since.
You should have seen the change in US
and now my husband never complains
Of heart palpitation any more. Ny
stomach trouble went away in two
weeks after I began Postum. Ny chill
dren love it and it does them good, W hich
can't be said Of coffee.
"A lady visited US who was always
half sick told. her I'd make her cup
of Postum She said it was tasteless
stuff, but she watched me make it, boil
ing it thoroughly for IS minutes, and
when done she said it was splendid.
Long boiling brings out the flavor and
food quality" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich
Read the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE. in pkgs. There's a reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

,-is;+in9 the family OF her brother,
To- Hsslett of 1871 Van Buren, street,
for the past two weeks Will return TO
morrow to her home at Overbrook-
Little Miss Mana Wise, who has ,
been visiting her sister, Mrs. g. q Oh
son of Herington, since the later
part of June, returned nome yesler-
day evening.
The Curator mill is loading a car OF
Parfection -four each for St. Joe, Nor
tonville and Cherryvale.
Miss Ethel Blossom arrived yester-
dav from Atoka to attend the Bios
-Fitzgibbons wedding
several car loads of militia return
ing from the maneuvers at FL riley
were Sunday turned over to the santa
Fe for Burlingame. Atchison, dla-
watha and other points.
Four cars of cattle came in this morn
ing on the u. P. from Brookville and
were taken here by the Santa Fe to
st. Joseph
George Holmes at Shorey has the u
acres which he purchased from John
Beverly last winter all in potatoes ana
he expects a fair yield.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Saunders Of 1904
ia vlor street entertained last Friday
evening at a granite shower in honor
of Miss Nellie Blossom whose marriage to
NFr George Fftzgfbbons will take place
on Wednesday, August g. very pleas
ant time was passed in social CONVERSE
ton and listening to photograph selec-
lions. At a late hour refreshments were
served. Those present were Miss Nellie
blossom. Miss Pearl Nash, Miss Neala
Chapman. Miss Eva Blossom, Miss Ethel
yesterday. Miss Anna Kelley, Miss
Myrtle Kelley, Miss Anna Fitzgibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Saunders. Mr.. and
Mrs J. E. Warnock. Mr.. and Mrs G. L.
Saunders. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurst Mr..
and Mrs. 81. n. FinnIe. Mrs. J. w. Bios
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

som, Mrs Frank Deppe. Mrs. Charles
Lawton. Mrs. Maggie Fitzgibbons, Mrs.
Nash, Mrs. ]. J. Ketchum, Mr.. George
Fftzgibbons. Mrs. L. Drummer. MISS IDA
Bruner. little Miss Lylas Finnie, Mas
ter Quinton Ketchum, Vincent Hurst,
Harold Hurst. Charles Lawton, George
Saunders and Harold Finnie-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Conameyer and lit
tie daughter Gladys Of Lawrence. Kan
sas. are visiting Mrs. Conameyer's sis
ter. Mrs. james Haslett. of 1l3l Van
Buren, street. Mr.. Conameyer is with
turned home today. Mrs Consmeyer
and daughter will remain week or 50
with Mrs Haslett who has been in poor
health but is Improving
A. F. Kiss, roadmaster u P. eastern
division, spent Sunday with his family
here He has two stone crushers busy
at Lawrence crushing stone The dou-
bic track between Kansas City and To-
peka is being riprapped with rubble stone
and 1t win be as fine a piece of track
when done as there is in the United
States.
A Rock Island freight train yester-
day afternoon blockaded Kansas avenue
crossing for a long time. The train con-
tanned 81 cars and after their stop mere
when they commenced to move on the
train broke. The trainmen backed up
and repaired damages and started on
again with the same result. The block
ade at this time was becoming serious
and the police were appealed to. The
trainmen were told to move their train
and clear the crossing but through some
misunderstanding of the orders given TO
the head brakeman. the train was again
backed Finally the train started east
and the crossing was cleared and travel
on the avenue was resumed
What remarkably well preserved wo-
man Mrs. Watkins is. isn't she
Yes. indeed 7 wonder what she uses p
- milwaukee Sentinel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
CoNNELLEY sT1Rs IT UP.
Topeka Man Starts Controversy About
the Founder of Kansas AIefhodisn.

On ". E Conne1ley Of Topeka. ven
known as a writer of Kansas history
depends the outcome of a stir I'D of
Methodism in Kansas City, Kan.
If he can prove beyond peradventure
that the founder of the Methodist mis-.
sion among the Wyandottes was not a
negro the calm which will settle down
upon Methodism IN that city by the
mouth of the Kaw will certainly prove
Testful.
But Connelley in revision Of his his
tory Of the Wyandotte mission states
that the founder Of the mission. John
Stewart, was negro. Not content with
that however, residents Of Kansas City
Kan, are pursuing a research them
selves and deiving into forgotten manu-
scripts.
The reason that all this should happen
now is due to plans which are being
laid to celebrate on large lines the
founder of this Methodist mission
among the Wyandottes when that tribe
in 1916 was on the upper Sanduslzy in
Ohio. A number of the leading Method
lists of the First church at Kansas CITY
Kan. are descendants OF the Wyan-.
dottes which of course adds interest to
the discussion.