davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-22
Balance q favor de la sonora

Balance favor de la sefiora
viuda. .$235. 10
Nota. lei comit6 ejecutiyO tiene en- So
poder, los recibos que justifcan Il anterior
cuenta. Los Que qOieTan reVisarla pue-
den pasar por Ia secretarfa, San Justo is
(bajos) en- donde estan 4 Ia disposition del
pdblico.
POr 81 comit6 ejecutivo Orgauizador,
Juan CGn0Ies CqrasO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-22

En esta imprenta g yende papel visio
s260 q quint !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-22

P. Q. Box 688, San Juan PtO. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-22
J,

NEW-YORK. CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Richard Burke of London, who mar
ried one of the Donahue girls, will go
to San Francisco to supervise the re-
construction of his wifes buildings.
Besides the big electric plant being
installed on the island of Kauai for
supplying power to McBryde planta-
ton, electric plants are being put in
for Pepeekeo. Wailuku and Waimanalo
plantations by the Hawaiian Electric
Co.
A couple of hundred delegates are
expected to attend the meeting of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association here
tomorrow. Those from the other is
lands receive special rates in steamer
fares from the l. l. s. n. Co.
News was received yesterday by
Frank NJ. Barrere of the death of his
father in San Francisco the day be-
fore the earthquake. He also received
news that one of his sisters was strick-
en- temporarily blind by shock due to
the earthquake. Specialists say it will
be six or seven months before she will
fully regain her sight. 1t was neces-
sary to remove her from two hospitals
to escape the rage of the fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
MORTGAGEEs' NOTICE OF INTEN-
TIoN OF FORECLOSURE AMI
OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby gfSen that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage, dated June 2S. 1888,
made by w. II. Daniels, A. N Kepoi-
kai, both of Wailuku, Island of Maui.
Territory of Hawaii, and ]. d. Holt,
of Honolulu, said Territory. to Mary
5. Parker, w. C. Parke and w. o.
Smith, Trustees under the Will of w.
c. Lunalilo. deceased. which said mort
gage is recorded in the Office of the
Registrar of Conveyances, in said Ho-
nolulu. in Liber ITO, on pages 46s-471.
said Mary s. Parker and W. o. smith.
said Trustees. and Ernest A. Mott
Smith, of said Honolulu, one of the
present trustees under said Will as a
successor in trust, who together, as
the present trustees under said Will, are
the present holders and owners of and
mortgages under said mortgage in
tend to foreclose said mortgage for
condition broken, to-wit: non-payment
of principal and interest thereon when
due
Notice is likewise given that those
two parcels of land hereinafter de-
scribed conveyed by said mortgage will
be sold each as a separate parcel at
public auction at the front entrance
of the court house in said Wailuku, on
Wednesday, the 10th day of May, 1906,
at II o'clock noon of said day
The property conveyed by said mort
gage which still remains subject to
said mortgage and which will be sold
as aforesaid is the two following par
cells of land situate in the district Of
said Wailuku, to-wit
/. All that parcel of land situated
at Waiehu and being the first prem
ises described in a certain deed from
A. Barnes to the Alden Fruit and Taro,
CO., dated November -, 1885, and re-
corded in said Registry Office in Liber
81. pages 31S, and 319.
|. q All that parcel of land situated
in the Iii of Kaluaolena in said Wal
ehu and being the second premises de-
scribed in said deed from A. Barnes to
the Alden Fruit and Taro Company.
Together with all the rights, priv
i!eges and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
Terms: Cash in United States gold
coin.
Deeds at expense of purchasers to be
prepared by the attorneys of said
| Mortgages.
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, Judd Building, said
Honolulu, Attorneys for said Mort
gagees.
Dated, Honolulu, II. H., April 10, 1906.
MARY S. PARKER,
w. o. SMITH and
ERNEST A. MOTT-SMITH,
Trustees under the Will of w. C. Lu-
nalilo. deceased, Mortgages under
said Mortgage.
279S-April 13, II, 20, "a, 81, May 1, 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
THE PIONEER PHOTOGRAPHIC
DEALERS. FORT STREET.
NEAR HOTEL.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This Is the age OF research ard experiment,
when al nature. 50 10 speak, IL ransaUGcd by
the scientific Tor the comfort aud happiness of
man, sclcnc" has indeed made giant strides
during The past century, aud among the-hy no
means hast impurtaut--sliseoyrries In medicius
comes thar OF TAEaAPIoS
THIS preparation IL unquestionahly one ~ the
most genuine aud reliable Patent Medicinrs
ever introduced, and has, VIZ understand, hern
Used Ia tue Continental Hospitals ny Iiicord,
hostan, Jobert, Nelpeau, MalsonneuYe, the WE'LL
kuown Chassaiguas, aud Indeed by all who ere
fvgardrd AZ authorities ~ such mattrrs, la
'ludng thv celebrated iallemand, aud RouE,
N whom II was some time since unlfnTmU
adop0i, ana that u 10 worthy the attentlon ~
lhnau VIVA requliu sarh rcnledy We thint there
= ~ dsuht From tho tins ~ Aristotle dnwp'
gatds, . pOieui agelt IN The removal NJ these
aiscasss has ilite the famed philosophers
ful, genfrlus ullnds, and faf ieynnd lks WrFs
paweF-lf such cnuld sfeF haVe hrsa dlsna,
sFrd-nf UnHsmutipg fhe bassF msials inio gnla
u safvly thr dltfoYfIy ~ Temrdt ~ pnlrpt
% % FFplenish ihs fslllnH enelgles ~ ihs eHs
esssi ani ~ ne other ~ snVelualll, sisfdlg
sld Faf,y a. saITl frnm thg y slsp to- p,sas
Y sfgnltd ~ lnheFliod alsnsse ~ ~ lhrlF
Folrsl fnfms ef m lesfr ua lelni ~ na0s w.
md snfh " 10 keu fgspsb hrm'aY
lulhAflnA, nhht psT uFislnlI lsHt viii,
" 80 isfg uufdfn,g ~ menF ~ itf az
felffhs n ngI dsyi siuei shlfh ~ Nllls
firnislinn pna nide' hsle hFfe msar, sHi ~
mfa lIfsifl ~ NE mldllluf nhiYoliI lplla
llFf trlFaV A. rlltf ihsl n y arltinrt a
aN lpf'f NniniaN ~ lipl4 qpl liinallaf nse'
~ usi $500 ffliafiN 80 slQ if|ihnff a
eg,l.sl ~ lHfaees ll'li' Aalsliliffi k'aN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
NEVADAN
FELL SHOCK

The All. S. S. Nevadan docked last
evening at O'Clock at the railroad
wharf. nine days out from Tacoma.
The big freighter brought full cargo,
her list for this port being SO, 900 pieces.
OF this 80, 600 pieces were bags OF flour,
the remainder of the cargo being other
feed stuffs, fresh fruits and a small
amount of groceries. The voyage was
an uneventful one and the passage was
smooth.
The Nevadan brought neither mail
nor passengers. Captain Greene was
accompanied by his wife. who is one
Of the San Francisco refugees. Mrs.
Elitgarrd, wife of the chief engineer,
was also on board. These ladies were
most fortunately on board during the
earthquake at San Francisco, the ves-
sci being at the time discharging her
sugar cargo at Crockett, twenty miles
up the river. The shock was felt most
distinctly by those on board and soon
after the Nevadan came down stream
and anchored in the bay In front OF
the city, which by that time was all on
tire. From her deck the crew saw the
destruction of the city, Captain and
Mrs Greene watching the flames grad
ually creeping towards their home at
the corner of Fifteenth and Castro
streets. When the sailing orders came
TO Captain Greene the fire had APP
preached within two blocks of his home
and he was forced to come away with
out learning whether his house was
spared or not. He was of the opinion
abat it has escaped, but there is no
such hope for Chief Engineer Kilt
gard.
The Nevadan will begin loading sugar
tust as soon as her hold is cleared of
the incoming freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
A aoop suaaEsTIoN.

hr Z, 49, Wainwright VI lemon rily
flHr q. a 49, han written the mpuu,
iarlWrn that murh better results arc
ohiNiuri from thr uFr nf Chamber
Rin's inlir holpra aud plnuhooa
hrmoiF boz rl''s M pains Ia the slom'
aeh. 'nlir nui rhnlola mnfhus hY Nk
ins n in NAirl Ns hui ~ ean le dHnk
ihui Nhru ibhfu in ihH Nay lhe rfrei
b iuuhlr in wrliiN nii rrrms io
prl Hi ihn lilii sl0t instantly hi
says Zoe rals ny all irplwr and img
Hisit hfnsnni nViih a ro, Il,
AaeflY fug unnnll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
FORE
MoRTGAGEE's. NOTICE OF INTEN.
TIoN TO FoRECLoSE AND OF
SALE.
S, X, KAUwE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to power OF sale contained In that cer-
tain mortgage, dated January 27, 1900,
and recorded IN the Registry OF Com
yoyances, IN Honolulu n, H., In Liber
sl3, pages i19 aud $50. ana made be-
tween Kauwe and J, u, Paris, the said
mortgage Intends Co foreolose the said
mortgage for condition broken, Ia wit
non-paymsnt of principal ana interest
when due, Notice Is hereby likewlse
given that the property conveyed hy
tho said mortgage win be sold at pub
lio auction AZ the front door OF the
District court House of south kona,
Hawaii unnpka roadl on saturday The
lplh DAY of May, 1905, az ~ o'olook
noon,
The properly conveyed by said mort
FaEr consists ~ certain land situated
IN liookeua ani kauhako, south kona.
Hawaii, dsaoubed iR u y No tlgs a.
keuNs, loHslher Win the apppllen'
Anpfs
JpHN - pARl5
AnIitRTpe
Tfms Cash a. b p0l4 peln decd
"a fsp'nHi W pNf'hassn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
NOTICE.

TO WEEKLY EXAM
INER.
Subscribers to the Weekly Examiner,
by presenting their receipt or address
wrapper to Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, can
have their papers mailed to them at
once.
WALL, NICHOLS CO.. LTD.
74l4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
WASHINGTON.


Hunting Island Range Lights, page
-. after No. III Dist of Lights. Buoys,
5S).-Located ON the southerly side of
the largest and most westerly of the
Hunting Islands, northerly side of the
Columbia River, Wash.
April 23 1906, lights to guide in the
dredged channel running parallel with,
and close to, the westerly end of Puget
Island We're established as follows:
Front Light, fixed white post lantern
light, 10 feet above the water, suspend
ed from an arm on a white pile hav-
ing a white square daymark, in feet
of water close to the southerly shore
of Hunting Island about l 5-12 miles
N. by Il. is f. from the southeasterly
and of Tenasillihee Island.
Rear Light. fixed white post Ian
tern light A feet above the water, sus-
pended from a white arm on O. tree
having white square daymark about
500 feet N. by w. is w. In rear of
the front light.
Coffee Island Passage Light. page 32
after No. 100 Uist of Lights, Buoys,
and Daymarks, Pacific Coast. 1906, page
;S.-Located on the southerly bank of
Puget Island northerly side of the
main channel of the Columbia River,
Wash
April %, 1906, fixed white post lam
' tern light, 10 feet above the water, sus-
pended from an arm on a white stake
vas established as a guide i'm the
oh hat
Coffee Islands, about 1-6 mile North of
the westerly end OF Coffee Island.
The following affects the List OF
Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks, Pacific
Coast, 1906:
OREGON.
Seacoast of Oregon, page 39.-Co-
guile Buoy, a red first-class nun
marked ''Cocuille" in black, heretofore
reported adrift, was replaced, April 26
and numbered so" Entrance.
Silletx River pages Al and 4S.-Siletz
River Buoy, a PS. second-class can,
with "Siletz River" i'm white. reported
sdrift, April 22, will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
WASHINGTON.
wiIIapa Bay, pages 6S, 50, 20. and
u.-Outer Buoy. PS. first-class can,
with wv b." in white, was discontin-
ned. April 20. owing to the rapid shoal-
ing OF the former main (South) chan
mel.
Inner Buoy, a PS. first-class nun, will
be discontinued as soon as it is practi-
cable to DO so.
The North Channel is now used by all
vessels entering Willapa Bay.
Nema Sands Buoy, No. O, red sec
and-class nun, was established, April
49, IN 30 feet of water. as a guide IN
the channel to Nahcotta.
Sandy Point, right tangent, NE. X n,
Leadbetter Point, tangent, NV. by
w. Y w.
Goose Point, tangent, N. by w. X w
Sand Island Northeast End Buoy
No. 6, red first-class nun, heretofor,
ceported adrift, was replaced April 10
oysterville Channel Buoy, No. 7.
black third-class can, was discontlnu
I'd Auril 49,
Channel s,arboard side Buoy, No,
red seoond-class spar heretofore re
ported adrift, was replaced April 10,
ALASKA.
Peril strait, page 9g.-Rodmuu Ba!
Entrance Buoy No, !, a black second
class can, win be established ON o
about June 10, 1905, approximately
l'i miles :. by T., from the wcstrr
and nf False Island, to mark roc
an the easlerly slide of the entrance 1
the bay
hy order ~ the light-Hous Boar,
y , WERLICH
Commander a. s NJ Light,ilous
Inspector
once 0f lnsNrri1r lslh Lght-llOu'
District Portland, urrgon Apul 2
ihOd
lN0 e ip06l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

For further particulars apply to J.
d. Paris, Kealakekua, Hawaii. or to
g. F. Maydwell, Attorney of Mortga-
gee. Holualoa. Hawaii.
Dated Honolulu. April 10. 1906.
27ss-April 10. 20, 27. May 4, IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

Wednesday May ..
Stmr. Maui. F. Bennett. from Ka-
waihae and Hamakua ports at $3.50 a.
m. with 1894 bags sugar and 80 head
cattle.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory from Kauai
ports at 1880 a. IN. with 4S0O bags su-
gar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

rhe A. At Dis sailpd yesterday
afternoon i0r seattle 1hnsr ~ hrr
TfN who had boon ronnnpd H lusnna
iint s.nep hff uuiNal hrle fnm Nanila
nH Ann ~ Wfrr nHmpprd luri hpr
fir shr lfil ihr NaNHl NhRrf Irhp nis
siil probably nnl siup IA Honolulu Nn
No. liiuln $50 40 lnf Philippines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

'lhr aupFlmltndrut nf ruhlip H.hnnls
ai nppunE N'N Nosi,o. Shot and suloa
ihg county rulrliniHndfni ~ iNpa
fpAnlY fnr mon hal apelfrlti ahoui
H' hnnl ts'mfM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
FAULTlNG THE
CAUSE OF
shock
Continued from page IL

tremor in the localities affected.
Furthermore, if these disturbances
attending the uplift occur at numerous
periods, then it is likely that they will
be only mild in character. If they
should be postponed for long PERIOD
then, when the accumulated uplift does
come, the shake will ne relatively
severe.
''I am not prepared to say this par
ticular earthquake was accompanied
with a measurable uplift; that will
have to be determined by scientific in
vestigation; but, following out the gen.
eral rule on the Pacific coast, it is to
be expected
NO CONNECTION WHATEVER
WITH vESUvIUS ERUPTION
I'm my opinion, there can be no con-
nectlon whatever between the San
Francisco earthquake and the vesuvius
eruptions. The first and conclusive
reason is that Yesuvius is not on the
same fissure of the earth as California.
Then, too, the shakes caused by Vesu-
vius could affect only local area.
"The violent eruption would undoubt-
edly affect the surrounding neighbor-
hood, but from geological standpoint
the formation of the earth in the two
regions is of such a distinctly different
character, and the distance of six thou
sand miles or more is so great that the
tremor would not be carried so far.
at would not be surprising If we
heard of severe shakes along the fis-
sure extending from California to
South America, which I have describ-
ed, and possibly we will hear reports
of q disturbance in Chile similar to
that In san Francisco, but 1t would be
due to the same change in elevation.
l would like to add that l do not think
there is any danger of a recurrence of
a severe earthquake of this kind in
California for very long period of
time"
AFTER SHOCKS NOTED
BY WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, April 49, - The
Weather Bureau today issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
"Two small after shocks of the San
Francisco earthquake We're recorded on
the soismoSraph at the United States
Weather Bureau. Washington, d. c.,
during the night of April Is and the
morning of the 10Th.
"The first shock was decidedly strong
er than the other one, although both
We're very slight compared to the orig
inal disturbance. The principal mo-
ton that is the strong motion in the
first shock, occurred at S.46 p m, and
in the second shock about 2.03 a. IN.
The motion in the second shock was
especially feeble and ill-defined.'
| ITALIAN EXPERTS
FEAR FURTHER SHOCKS
ROME, April 19.-The seismographs
| in the observatories throughout italy
yesterday recorded distant earth
shocks. Those of the observatory at
| Florence. which has the most perfect
| instruments, indicated that an earth
| quake had been felt at a distance of
over 1000 miles. The shocks We're so
severe that they injured the instru-
rnents.
The director of the Florence Observa-
| tory is of the opinion that the earth
quake in California, viewed in connec-
tion with the outbreak of Mount Vesu-
vius and the earthquake in Calabria in
| September last. indicates the approach
of further terrestrial convulsions.
The news was communicated to the
Pope. The Pontlff gave orders that he
! be kept informed of all the develop
ments.
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
CHICAGO MAY HAVE
QUAKE, SAYS SAVANT

CHICAGO, April 1s-There are some
slight indications that Chicago may ex-
perience an earthquake within a few
years, according to Professor ]. Paul
Goode, of the University of Chicago
geology faculty.
The presence of certain species of
rocks in the earth inside or near the
city limits, he believes, is an indica-
tion or a condition that might result in
the dismantling of portion of the
city.
"An earthquake is as simple as the
breaking of timber" says Professor
Goode.
81 believe that the seat of the dis
turbance at san Francisco was about
seven miles below the surface of the
earth. 1t was quite probably n Slip
ping of the crust of the earth. Gener-
ally one block of the crust slips up
while the other slips down. The focus
of the disturbance may be noted by the
direction of the cracks in the wrecked
buildings.
"The Sierra Madre Mountains are
young and are growing slowly. and no
doubt their growing was the cause OF
the earthquake"
ARCHITECTS SEE VALUE
OF MODERN BUILDINGS.
Architects and builders of this city
says the Philadelphia North American
of April ~. are very much Interested In
the account OF the manner In which the
, tall office buildings of San F,dneisoo
withstood the earthquake shock OF
Wednesday morning, Preliminary re-
ports received from the stricken city
indicate that buildings having au hon
framework were affected comparatively
little by the shock, though their casing
was la many eases stripped, ana som,
of them VIII have to undergo thor
ougl oyerhaullng.
More accurate ana detailed accounts
of tho condition of the buildings Il
awaited however, before u can b'
possible io form any dunniiv upiniol
a. 10 the resisting capacity of suel
structures in the ease uf earthquakes
What h known already but bears nu
ihr Views nf builders nn ihp uursiiul
NJ modern buildings of steel consiruo
ii1n. They are admittedly very mucl
stronger lhan buildings of the Old iNp
and much better pnpalri from ihr na
tue ~ lhrlT cNnrlru0llnn i0 survive "A
earthquake shnck The sirfnEth nf an
lron fiamf 10 naii Az be- aplp Nv i,sif
! ANY fnnp Fhnli nf unn pONNflpl fnnur
! 40 mnl ihl foun1Nil ilpps uu Nhih ih
hVNiWE rests
goa nililmpNs 49, ~ iH1 fesls AF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE
To MARINERS

Tho following affects the List of
Lights and Fog Signals. Pacific Coast
1906:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11
DEPARTED

Tuesday, May 3.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for MANU-
kona, Honokaa and Kukuihaele at 4 p.
m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Likeike Naopala. for Molo-
kai, Maui and Lanai ports, p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-11

Ttms Ossh a. b goll reln aeod
ai fspsnsi " psf'hassn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-16
PERSONAL POINTS.

j. B. Stovall of Butte Mont, is in
the city.
| j. H. Thompson of Chicago spent
the day here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burrell of Bos
ton. Mass, spent the day here yester
day.
G.. E. Hunt, travelling freight agent
of the Marquette line, was in the
city today.
Edwin r. Wright, J. c. Hopkins. and
| ]. ID. Dennison of Dubuque were in the
city today.
/, Miss Marscha Brockway of Gales
burg is visiting at the home of Miss
Elsie Lind.
Mrs. VIII Onion of Fort Madison,
Iowa. is visiting at the home of Mrs.
George Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conwen left yes
terday for Chicago, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. H. l.. Van Bibber of Cleveland,
Ohio was in the city visiting friends
yesterday and today.
d. w. Aldrich. Ernest Morse. and E.
l.. Vivian of Galesburg spent the day
in the city yesterday.
F. S. Slayer of Peoria, general agent
of the Northwestern, called on local
railway agents yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kruger and
daughter Irene returned this morning
after a two weeks visit with relatives
at Monroe, Wis.
Mrs George Brinkerhoff and daugh-
ter Georgiana, have returner after
two weeks visit with Mrs. VIII Hall
of East st. Louis.
Lee Robinson returned last evening
from Hillsdale, where he has been
quail hunting. His game bag indicates
a scarcity of birds.
A. G. Sherman of Minneapolis,
Mimi, northwestern passenger agent of
the Nickel Plate route, was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
George Brinkerhoff and little son
Russell have returned from a two
weeks visit with Mr. Brinkerhoff's
parents at Greenfield, Iowa.
c. Vande Stadt, travelling passenger
agent of the Holland-American steam
ship line, and J. F. Fossberg, travel
ing passenger agent of the Anchor
steamship line, were in the city yester-
day and today.
Bishop M. Edward Fawcett of the
Episcopal diocese of Quincy. wIose
synod closed yesterday, will remain in
the CITY until Sunday night the oIlNSt
of Rev. Granville H. Sherwood. The
bishop will preach at Trinity church.
Sunday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-16
BRIDE DIDN'T KNOW
1T WAS REAL THING
Madge Murray of Davenport Makes
Unique Plea to Have Marriage
in This City AnnuIled.

Madge Murray of Davenport. who
was married by Justice Cleland of
Rock Island Nov 5, 1905. to Steven
S. Mitchell, has begun suit for divorce
in she court across the river alleging
that she thought the ceremony in
which she took a leading part was
only a joke. According TO the bill
which her attorneys have filed. she
went buggy riding with young Mitchell
On the fateful day, and being in the
mood for joking she made no objec-
ton when he went TO the county
clerks office and procured a license,
and later when the services of the
Justice were called in requisition she
answered all questions satisfactorily
just to show that she was game. She
asserts that having never been I'm u
justice Office before and being utterly
ignorant of the legal formalites that
constitute what is known as marriage
she was not responsible for her part
in the contract. AS further grounds
she alleges that her husband has been
guilty of number of indiscretions
since the date of the marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-16
OBITUARY RECORD.
DR.. Arthur Ramser.

Word was received last evening OF
the sudden death of DIR. Arthur Ram
ser, son of Mrs. Eugene Ramser and
Brother of j. Ramser. the jeweler
which occurred at 6 o'clock yesterday
evening at his home, 426 Milwaukee
avenue. Chicago. Death was due to
angina pectoris. The remains will be
brought to Rock Island this evening
for burial here. Mr.. Ramser was born
in Switzerland in 1862, and at the age
of 8 years came to Rock Island with
his parents and entered the public
schools here. The greater part of his
life was spent in this city and Moline.
where he conducted a jewelry store
for about nine years. Later he en-
tered the Chicago Medical college. ana
since completing his studies had been
practicing in Chicago for over six
years. He is survived by his wife and
three children. a son, Harold, and two
daughters, Eugene and Elizabeth
The funeral services will be held at
the home of his mother, S31 Thrtieth
street, tomorrow afternoon. Burial
takes place at Chippiannock GENE
terry.