davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
EnSenanza china

En- la china existe la ensenanza H.
bre Toflo el mundo tielr derecho a
enseIar. cncnte q no con titulo para
clio.
De ahi el considerable numero de
.scuelas que alli sc cuentan
Las famlas ricas pagan un pro
fcsor para ensehar a sus hlJos, permit
tiendo que vayan a aslstir a las Ice
clones los niiios pobrcs de la veclndad,
sin que tengan que pagan reanuneraclo
alguna.
Hay reativamente pocas personals
,,,e no saben hoer nj cscribr y este
en m pals donde la instruccim no
rs obligatoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30

pareca estaba indspnesta, la acompane cnarto
Guam leos estaba de sospecnar peso que oprima
corazonl
- querida buena Esteri-me dio luego que
estuvmos solas ISL yo pndiera eontaroso todo ii
mi primo .ohni
II Por que no 10 haces, Evaq
Ior toda contestael6n incno la frente estrech6
brazos
--I5en sabes -contnue-slue John 70 propo-
sito para recbir confdencas, que yo particular ten
En- cuanto 4 aquel quien adelante esta unida mi
existenca coraz6n, sabes que puede ha
ber en- FL mundo otro mas noble.
Themes raz6n querida Ester
I'ues ipor que coniarnos 10 que te da pcna9 ique
temes Bien sabes que hemos de tomarlo NAL
II Ay, Esteri euan1o plenso hos amos que he paSa
do cerca de IT, paternaes euidados carno
cn nuestra ntima union ia graa amistad ah que
he hecho Dios miol
Mis- asombrados oios estaban elavado nela, en-
vez responderIe la abrace todo mi corzon lie
recorie mil pequeas de nucstra vida
sala para lamar 4 labos e secreto que tan grave
peso parecia oprIma Lucgo que estuvo aeosada, fni
yer mi tutor para darle las buenas noches Algunos
insantes despues voly subir y VA dormia
Cubria rostro mortal paiidez hasta entences
haba Observable que cstsviese cambiada Entonees
corde los antiques proyeetos de NJ Jarudyce relatives
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
GERvAsIo oLMEDA Y CASTRO
EX-PARTE
Information de dominic.

POR CUANTO Gervasio Oimeda y
Castro casado. mayor de cdad. propln
tario V vecino De Ilumacao, por con-
ducto del abogado Arturo Apomte Jr.
ha promovido ante esta Corte I'M espe-
dnnie solicitando Sc declare .l domi-
mo que tienc sobre Ia slguHnte fin
ca:
RUSTICA: Predio de tsrrealu SIN nom
bre conocido, stuado en ei barrio de
Mabn. termino municipal de luna
Gao, de.dicado d la siembra dc frutos
menmes Y pastos. lIndando por a Nor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30

te con fmca dedicasia pastos de- .Io-
NJ Figueoa Castro; Sud. con otra fin
"a 4 pastos de La sucesi<n de juan
Berto Rivera, representada rot Clau-
dino Agosto, Este con fincas se Bss,.
taiz Morales y Ocste con finca an se-
nor Pablo Liceaga. Tiene una caDda
de treinta y una cnerdas cquivale.
tes 4 l2 hcctareas, IL areas, ~ csmta
reas; son ses cuerdas de terrcno
sobre llano y 25 cuerdas dc tcrrcno
alto. Su valor ~ 81 dc trescientos diez
dollars ($3l0-00) carcce de carga o
grava,nen alg,mo, no tannndO titulo
cscrito de dominic.
III promovcnte ss duciio dc essta
finca por haberla adquirido cn la 81
er,iiente fOrma: cinco cuerdas p0r he
rencia de su madrc Maria Ambrosia
Castro, hace mas de veinte y cncO
amos. ciaco c,erdas mas pUr cOmpa
Juan tdHcUo OiH'uh. p'i"S '"'
60 por compra 4 Jose Olmeda. hace
mas de veinte amos, una cuerla a juan
Berto Rivera hace como unos seas
amos. V dicho Juan Berto Rivera Ia ad-
quiri6 por hercncia de slI padre Re
migio Rivera hare mas de veinte amos,
v las ounce cucrdas restantes por
compra 4 Ia succession de CasimirO OIL
media compuesta de Ulpiana Ojca, Evan
gelista Olmeda, Pedro Olmeda, Fran
cisco, Casimiro, Basilia, y Victor Mo
desto Olmeda, hace mas de siete amos
habiendO estado EN- possession dicha su-
cesi0n de las ounce cuerdas pOr mas
de 20 amos. por haberlas tcredado de
su padre Casimiro Olmeda.
POR TANTO habiendo OrdeIado ell
honorable Felix C6rdova Davila, .Jnez
de eSta Corte que Sc cite a los ANTE
riores duemos, que Sc pnbliqun e1ic-
tos por termno dc sC~cnta dias que
pfnJltZdrdn n rOHLdFSf tpSlP u
ro en- que aparezca publicado este edn-
to por tres veceS en- un pemodncO de
los de mayor circulation de San Juan
p. r., citarrdose las perSonas ignora-
das que Sc cream tener sObre dicho
inmueble algnn derecho real, y todos
aquellos a quienes pueda perjudIoar la
inscription de dominic solcitada, para
que Hentro de dicho termino formulcn
oposicion prevniendo Il todos, que pa
sado el mismo V oida la TTucba que
ofrezca al promovente Sc rSolvera so
bre la declaration de dominic solici-
tada parando todos los pcrluicios de
ley: extiendo la presente bajo mi fir
ma V sello de In Corte on llumacao, T.
r.. i % de Abril de 1909.-.jests l..
Paey6, Secretary-by, Tomas Tore:
Grau, Dep. See. Dist Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
A los SEcriplOres Y Agenlc>

Para la buena Marcia de esta ADM
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones q este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
se avisarAn los dias 80 6 81; advir--
uGndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
nj surtir&n efecto en- la contabilidad
Aasta el dia iiltimo del mes siguien-
- al en- que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
E DIG TO
En- la Corte de Distrito del Dlstr1to
Judicial de Humacao, P. B.
Estados Unidos de America
I'll Presidente de los Estados Unldos
s. s.
SEGUNDA E ISABEL Pc
REZ RODRIGUEZ.
Kx-parte.
Kx-Parte.
Information de dominic.

POR CTANTO Segunda Isabel
Perez Rodrignez, easadas, lsu prlmera
con lgnacio Rivero. Y la segnpda, con
Matias Ruis Betancourt ambas pro
I,ietarias vecinas de Ia jurisdiction
de Gurabo. de este DistrIto judicial de
Humacao. por rne,lio de su abogssdo Ar
turo Aponte. .ir. han promoyido ante
esta corte un espediente' sollcltando Sc
declare el dominic que tienen sohre la
sigllente finca:
RITSTICA: Prsdio de tefTeno SIN
nnmbre conocisio sltuaslo en cl barrio
de Masas. termino municipal de Gu
rabo. compnesto De 60 clFerdas, equi-
,alent,-s 4 % lfectstraas IS areas y a
centiaraas. lindantlo por el Nortc, con
Ia Succession de Marcelno Colon, hoy
Nnannr Vinas por. el Sur. con tcrre-
nos De Limo Arsnte y Mats1> Ruz BE
tsncourt hoy Suceei6n de Limo Apon-
{ ae compuesta de Domingo y Ramon
Arsyyte. eollsasv6ndcse Il otro colin
dante MATHS Ruiz Be:aTeOuft, por el
Este con tierras de Gregorlo Apon-
te Felix Ramos. hoy 81 sltccsif,n re-
presentada por Ignacio Corres, y por
I'll oeste. eon tesrenos d~ Fs@ipa Colon
= Ni.anor Viisas. Esis finca esta de
dica.la 4 pasios Ia siembra de fr'l-
tos memories. siendo su valor 81 de seas
,Sentos dollars l$600-O0) no teniendo
eargas nj gravameIEs algunos.
Las pro4noventes son duefias en co
min Iroindiviso de esta finca T'or ha-
hcrla ada,lirido titulo de herafca
testada de impossible nsy'uaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30

ENCUADERNADCs EN- TELA FLEXIBLE
Manuel da Rcs;stencia de Matsriaies
Extabilidad de laz construecionsx,
por ell ingeuiero DR.. Gindo Sandri-
ueIl
Manuel de las Consfrucciones de Mor.
mig6n Y de Cemento armada, par 81
ingeniero Jose Vaccheii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
Hotel Pa ris
CAI.LE MENDEZ vIGO Mum. IA
Mayagiiez.
Mayagiiez.

Situado este establecimiento EN- el
centro de la calle Mendez Vigo, con
un jaTdin al frente, es ell que reune
mayores ventajas comodidades para
eos sefores viajeros, y el que cuenta
con mejores habitaciones frescas, ven-
tiladas, nagnlficos banos duchas.
Comidas q todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS


I'm LA LfBRERIA DRL DOfeefR
Manual Dc frabricaci6n 10 shosslaaaA
Pastas para sops y gallstsa ysa
ID. Luis Godos. ] tomo speuaAsS.
nsdo. el.S5, con franqueo
OSras pc6ticas do D. Jos6 d. Rspss,.
: seda. l tomo en- rdstica IS ssnto
vos, con franqueo.
>oassei6n sntera do La ssrss % q
; ylina Inverntxto. A rs uentavss
N D.sp, con frsnqueo.
sodS y su prkctisa, a dscsss -
vo s;Or T. Pr y ArsxAga. Il -
con frnfSdernado en- teiA t.A
Il bienaveSlla "a vid, 0sve'A -
Sales, principsdo Franeiase q
nia de los Ai6b. obispo d. Cole
cuadernado en- e. ! sons -
/ franqueo. N"''''
Sc acaba de recibir eE escs.,
importante obrs tituladbrsris -
In uitad dei naundo vista desd
4on6viI. (De Pekir & PariS -
eifas.) Tn tomo de COS pagS
eiegantemente encusdernado y
eeia dorado. 300 ust-acionas fot~
graficss ,lua carta itineraria, psI
n. Luis Barzini. Precio, $3.50, -
fr~nuweo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30

Coznidas q todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
EDICTO
IN la CORTE DE DISTRIT0 DEL
' DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao, PUERTO RICO.

'Stados Unidos de America
FL Presidente de los EE. VI. s. s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
!ORMUNR|O PRACTICE
leEi
7 De FkRmACUL 06'A
auJARplN- N-BEA6uETl.
HDR vRHrA
an EL BOLETIN XERCANTiD:
AriCulos para esCritorio
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Escribanfas elegantes, propiss para
regalos, de varios tamanos y precios
Papeles de todas clases. Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, PIumas. Prensas para CO.
piar. Copiadores de cartas, Libretaa dc
todos tamafios, Factureros GItimo mo-
delo 6 infinidad de objetos d prec1oe
econ6micos.
De venta en- 81 BOLETIN MEKcNf'
TIL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
At tho Churches.
Cornmunity Comment.

Said a North side man this morn
to who went to the wreck yesterday.
..I never realized until yesterday that
come women were much more morbid
sSan men. They appeared to have a
+ desire TO watch the dead bodies
- co. 80, tl,o x.-ycc1- q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
e Ism ~ = @sss 81
IS GSKsE a ST

| DR.. M A. F'Ioersch has registered ar
automobile as No. 800.
You can sure talk to your friends if
| you have the Independent phone.
The paving on First street has been
completed from Quincy to Kansas
| avenue.
! The entire work of paving Morris
! avenue from Sixth to Tenth streets
will soon be completed.
New curbing has been put in on
Buchanan street between Huntoon
and Thirteenth streets.
Another cooking ci&ss for domestics
will be organized Monday night at the
Provident Association rooms.
Fred Trigg, editorial writer on the
Kansas City Star will address the
Commercial club at the six o'clock
dinner Tuesday.
City Engineer Rodgers says that
the brick pavements now being put in
should last for 25 or 80 years before
having to be replaced.
The high price of milk will continue
according to City Milk Inspector
Campbell until a better grade Of mich
COWS is developed by the farmers.
Street Commissioner Snyder says
that there should be new cement
curbing and guttering along Kansas
| avenue between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
Services will be held in the remodel
morrow for the first time. Dedicatory
services will take place the following
Sunday.
The police patrol was the first aid
to the injured to arrive at the Santa
Fe wreck yesterday. and was there
some time before the arrival of the
relief train.
The street car traffic on West Sixth
avenue is demoralized on account of
the Irregularities of the service. It
was especially noticeable during last
nights rain.
The Topeka Rug company, the mem
bers of which joined the Commercial
club last week. will display their To-
peka made goods at the quarters of
the club next week.
The day nursery committee at the
Provident Association will hold their
annual rummage sale October 1920, in
benefit of the nursery.
Johnny King. the famous ex-Chi-
cago backstop will be seen behind
the bat in the game at the local ball
park tomorrow afternoon. Several
other former stars will also be here.
A large amount of illness among
children and aged has been reported
to the Provident Association and the
visiting nurse is kept busy these days
attending those who come under her
care.
According to reports the State
House is falling to pieces, and chunks
of good size are falling out every day.
1t is not expected, however, that the
dome will fall for several days at
least.
DR.. Geo. Brethour of Republic City,
who was graduated last fall from the
Washburn Medical school, has been
visiting in Topeka He will leave this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09

1.-The Petit boys, who sent first word
to us of the wreck, especially did faith
full service. l admire the cool head
edAess of Dr. George Young, who
knew the Mexican language and per-
suaded the Mexicans who were able to
rouse UP search for their wounded and
dead comrades"
Notice-AlI members of Amity
lodge No. 2S1, K. of p. will please
meet at their castle hall at 1870 p. m.
Sunday, October 10, 1909. to attend
the funeral of Brother Charles Gray.
William Summers, c. c., pro tenn.
The NJ. w. are asked to meet at
their hall at .. m. tomorrow. They
will attend the funeral of Charles
Gray, which will be held from his
home at 8 p. m. in a body.
Mrs w. A. Johnson was given a
surprise party at her home Thursday
by her friends in honor of her birth
day. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer Johnson and daughters,
Leota and Francis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank johnson and son, Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson and sons, Earl
and Norville, Mr.. and Mrs. Will john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark johnson and
son, Walter and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flesher.
j. A. Hase and family are moving
from the South side to 1908 Quincy
street on +l-o NT~~+n side.
Arthur Marshal of Jackson count
is here on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09

d. Amel administrator, to A. NJ.
Warner. Dt. LOTS N Monroe St,
Mrs rs "A a. j Palmer to n. Chesnev, wv
lots 2237-9-41 and 2202-4-6-S and 10
Virginia ave, in n. w. 4 S-12-16...- %
G. w. Gist and wife to G. NJ. Cot s
trell, pit lot $50 Garfield ave, Still
son & Bartholomew add........... 4
Ethereal woman looks at her best
when she has had three good meals
day.-Florida Times-Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09

| evening for Republic City where he
| is practicing.
The football weather furnished To-
| peka today is not very &C ducive to-
wards getting all the teamwork out
of the two teams. But then there is
no general remorse over the rain as it
was badly needed.
! The second Washburn football
team will play at Lexington, Mo-,
j against the Wentworth Military COM
| pany team next Monday afternoon.
! This same game last season resulted
! in a victory for the Wentworth team
by a score of 4 to 0, Wentworth kick
ing field goal.
| The public meeting subcommittee of
! the municipal legislation committee of
the Commercial club is arranging for a
mass meeting to arouse enthusiasm for
the commission plan of city rule. The
meeting will probably take place the
| last of next week. Prominent speakers
| will be secured.
Assistant City Engineer Fulton is IN
receipt of a communication from Tie
| city engineer of Terre Haute, Ind,
who is considered one of the most COM
petent paving experts in the country.
The latter states that for sanitation,
durability and cheapness, a brick pave
ment on a concrete base and a cement
filler is the best pavement known.
Street Commissioner Snyder has had
repaired the brick pavement on Eighth
paving between Jefferson and Adams
on the same street is in such poor con-
i dition that the matter of repairing will
be brought before the city council
The Westminster Athletic associa-
ton held it's annual banquet, when H.
B. Howard, who made a talk on church
athletics presented the pennent won
in the Junior church league series. A.
A. Graham also spoke. The association
which has 40 members is said to have
a strong football team this season.
On Wednesday evening a debating
society will be organized at the Y.
NJ. c. A The subject for debate for
the evening will be the commission plan
sistant city attorney, and George, c.
Radders will represent the affirmative
and Hugh T. Fisher and Michael
Sorenson the negative. All interested
are invited to attend the meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial club will be held or. Tues
iday evening. The members Will gather
at 6 O'Clock for dinner. Fred Trigg,
, editorial writer on the Kansas City
| Star. will speak the commission
| form of government Mr.. Trigg has
visited Des Moines, Galveston and
MANY other cities where the commits
sion plan is working successfully:
A number of the federal officials from
where court will convene session Mon
| day. Those who attend from here
| are Judge J. S. West. H. G. Bone, Z. >.
district attorney; c. S. Wriggs' his as
sistant; w H. Mackay, United States
marshal: Frank Fleming. his assist
ant; George Sharitt. clerk of the Uni
ted States circuit court. and Morton
AIbaugh. clerk of the district court.
I'm next years paving" said City
Engineer Rodgers, I'VE ought to be
able to use some of the old bricks on
the lower course of the new paving.
If this can be done legally great
saving can be made. The property
owners would be credited with the old
bricks and would have only the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
A CASE IN TOPEKA.
InfantiIe Paralysis Now Reported in
This City.

Infantile paralysis, the terrible cpl
demic that has been claiming the lives
and causing the permanent injury in
the cases of almost a hundred babies in
Kansas, has settled down upon Topeka.
A report came to the state board OF
health this afternoon that a family
which came to Topeka recently from
Oklahoma City and are now visiting at
the home of A. H. Clark, 1920 Clay
street, brought with them their little
tytwo-months old boy. who is al
most completely paralyzed from an at
tack from the dreaded infantile pa
ralysis.
The lower limbs, arms and hands of
the little boy are useless and it is not
known whether or not the patient will
was notified of the disease at once by
the state board of health and together
with Dr. E. G. Coldren they investi-
gated the report. 1t was found that
every sympom correspondent with the
usual symptoms of the disease and it
was undoubtedly the socalled infantile
paralysis.
There are some hopes, however, the
physicians agree, that the disease may
be past the infectious and contagious
stage. The child has gone through the
worst part of the disease and 1t is
thought-as far as the medical knowl-
edge goes in this matter-that the con-
tagion is past.
The family (Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Carrier and son) came to Topeka last
night from Oklahoma. DIR. Patti
son of Marysville. who came to To-
peka on the same train to have a
conference with DR.. Crumbine of the
state board of health. saw the child
and happened to be near it when 1t
was in very bad shape and the par
ents feared its death. He in
vestigated and saw at once that it
was infantile paralysis. The Marys-
Vile doctor reported the matter at
once and the state took up the clue.
1t was understood that the family
had brought the child to Topeka for
hospital care.
w. J. v. Deacon. statistician of the
state board of health, has wired for
Dr. Crumbine who is out of town on
a tour among the counties effected by
the disease. asking him to come to
the. disease confined until all danger
Shawnee county during the last three
days.
1t is the opinion of the state board
of health and the physicians in
charge together with DIR. Crumbine,
that infantile paralysis has been in
Kansas for some time and the doc
tors did not realize it. A report
came in today from the western
part of the state stating that two
children had died from infantile
paralysis-if the present symptoms
could be relied upon.
AS fast as the patients are reported
they are taken to the State Univer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
NORTH SIDE news
Rally Day at Second Presbyter.
ian Church Tomorrow.
It. A. McNeal Will Speak in
Morning.
<<~00D NUTTV ING HIDE
aGOOD CITIZENSHIP
Subject of Address-Talk by Y.
Nj. e.. A. Secretary.
Rev. Glend rnning and Mr.. Nc
Neal Old Acquaintance.

A Ra1Iv dav program will be held at
en- second Presbyterian church tomor-
row with exercises both morning ana
evening The program Will pegln at
a.45 a. m. The feature OF the morning
will be an address on GOOD Cltlzen-
sim, nv T. A McNeat state printer.
Tn The evening z. c. Brownell. the gem
araI secretary of the Y. NJ c A, VIII
sneak at 1880 o'clock on "A Great move,
n1ent-" other interesting numbers Will
be given { Clan
5enning have known each other many
years Their acquaintance oegan Wheil
Rev Mr. Glendenning was located at
nv work at Medicine Lodge. some
P pc. wears ago Mr.. McNeal was
t,1eLinr a Fourth of July speech at
LIT when Rev. Mr.. Glendenning
heard him. r,o,- NJ
c.Iandenning said this morning:
M McNea1 was the same Tom Nc
c-aai1 that he is now. OF course he
talked of Independence, but he mixed
in local politics and questions of the
dav with the same glngery skill which
has made him famous
At the. churches.
North Side Baptist church. Services
~ ~ a. m. Subject: Health and Soul
prosnerity." Evening service at 1870
o'clock. Subject: walking With God"
Rev J. Barrett, minister in charge.
c'.ndav school at $3.50 a. m. Young
Peopie's meeting at $50 p. m.
Sensas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
ct11rch John w. Waldron, pastor. Sun
dav school at $50 a. m. Preaching ser
- ~ o'clock. Subject: THE Prophets
+ raver for a Revival" intermediate
- Senior Epworth leagues 6:15 p. m.
E1s:svangelistic sermon 1880. Subject: The
IInanswerable Question" Special music
a. both services. Special evangelistic
eervices every night during the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09

pushed their way through the crowds
to do it,
Il do not wish my brother to like
girl outside of the family too we'll,
other day. IF he does, he never
gives me any theater tickets"
"One of the most sensible women
L ever heard of is Miss Elkins, who
is reported to be engaged to the Duke
De. Cleanliness or De Something. She
refuses to discuss her love affairs is
the opinion of a Kansas avenue bach
elor.
"A thin man may have this great
comfort: No one will ever aIIude to
thought handed down by a Park
street man.
''Since the wreck yesterday many
people will be boring their friends and
aculous escape from such catas-
trophies" says a Jackson street man.
Notes and Personals.
Some of the friends of Mrs. 1. ].
Ketchum of 1915 North Jackson street
spent a very pleasant day with her
party, as the family leave soon for
Salida, Colo, to make their future
home. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Hearick, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Saun-
Skinner Mrs. Allie Hurst, Mrs. D. Roll
er, Mrs. Ida Ruff, Mis-. Fred Deppe, Mrs.
D. w. McKeeby, Mrs. Claud Maze, Mrs.
VIM. Houser, Mrs. James H Murrell,
Mrs. w. L. Hofer, Mrs. J. N. Blossom,
Mrs. T. J. Neiswender, Mrs. A. Mid
daugh, Mrs. / B. Dake Mrs. Chas.
Elkins, Mrs. Edna MohIer, Mrs. J. a.
Booth, Mrs. Frank Deppe, Mrs. N. w.
Walton, Mrs. T. A. Ffnney, Mrs. G. o.
Palmer. Mrs Earl Slaybaugh, Mrs. F.
c. Fluke, Mrs. J. w. Hart of Lost Ma
ton, Ia. Miss Laura Morgan and Miss
Myrtle McGrew.
very pleasant party was given
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Emma Urban. 617 West Gordon street.
The time was spent in playing games
after which watermelon was served.
Those present were: Miss Esther
Nahrung. Miss Mary Geiser. Miss
Miss Ruth Gilliet, Miss Alice Ellen
berger, Miss Cecil Sheetz, Miss Bessie
Mays, Miss Helen Stevic, Miss Garnett
Brill, Miss Grace Mays, Miss Pauline
Schults Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Clara
Nahrung, Mrs. B. r. Miller and baby
Francise, Mr.. Will Burrow, Mr.. Mil
ton Jaiser, Mr.. George Sitter, Mr..
skinny Drier, Mr.. 81 Ogee, Mr.. Ed
McGeeney. Mr.. Henry Firner, Mr..
Louis Fieger. Mr.. Charles Ketchum,
Mr.. Herman Urban, Mr.. Fred Firner,
Mr.. Roy Griffith, Mr.. Cecil Headburg,
Mr.. Burrwal Spurlock and Mr.. Archie
Kay.
Charles c. Skinner of 1929 Tyler
street, who is at Christs hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis,
is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. E. S. Howe. who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F.. Bards-
ley. left today for an extended stay in
San Francisco, Cal.
''I wish to thank the people who
lived near the scene of the wreck yes
terday for their assisting me in taking
care of the wounded" said Miss King,
the sister of the King brothers, hu-
name officers, who organized those of
~ --'-',' co7 into relief parties.