davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
PARA Los MALES
DEL ESTOMAGO
Director de EScueIa de Mexico,
Certitica Su CuraCiOn con las
PildOraS del DR.. Williams,
deSpueS de Dos Amos de Su-
frimientOS.

Hay infinidad de medicinas para dliUir
los males del est6mago, pero bien pocas
para obtener una completa curacion.
Los llamados digestivos obran sobre los
alimentos. Como ssben todos los medicos,
10 mas esencial para la propia asimilaci6
cion y digestion de los alimentos, es sangre
pura y rica. La sangre mantiene activas
las fuerzas digestivas, y de ahi los buenos
Tesultados que Sc obtienen con el trata-
miento t6nico de las Pildoras Rosadas
del DR.. Williams, como pruebs esta, entire
muchas cartas similares:
'Hace mas de dos amos que Dor varias
consecuencias propias de Ia vida sedenta-
ria que mi profession requiere, empece 4
Sentirme NAL del est6mago Ell malestar
me acosaba principalmente durante las no.
ras de trabaJU Y acentuandose el NAL.
acudf d un doctor, cuyas recetas tome por
algun tempo. Solo obtuve alivio tempo
Fral, y tuve que Yer 3 otro facultativo.
Sin dudar del buen interes de dichos pro-
I fesionales, no resulto eficaz el tratamien-
toy establecido el hecho de que padecia
de dyspepsia nerviosa con complicaciones
variss, Y habiendoseme recomendado las
Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams. deci-
w Ah Na NidtillilElAlO u que Ebll tllhS
comiends. Al prlncipar esto estaba SUI
msmente NAL con dolor intense al est6-
mago, periodos de apetito voraz V otros
de Inspetencia. llenuras, agruras-y pesa-
dee dolor dc cabeza y marcos. earacter
triste Y vIolento. nerviosidad general. aha
timiento. escssez de memoria, Y al fin sinto
mas de anemla cerebral. En- tai condici6n
smpece 4 tomar las Pildoras del DR..
Williams Luego de haber tornado dos
frasqultos va note I'm peque6o aliyio. .pero
teniendo en- cuenta el tempo que llevaha
de enfernno. no esperaba imposiblss. Asf
pues continue y despues de seis frascoz va
habis vueltO a IA vida con mayor energia
y robustezl, fuerte Y active, Y atendiendo
mis- OcupaciuneS con empeno y sosiegn
motives pOr los cusles reconOzco sgrade-
cido 10 prOdiglUso de Ia P1doras Rosadas
del DR.. Williams" tEmmsdo: Agapito
Jusrez, 3s De Ia Libertad II. Tenango
del Vale, Mexico d. F.
Las Pldorls ROsadas del DR. WILL
LIAMs. &c vsnien en todas psrtes No
pids n aesPts Ni ''pldoras raosadas
Hay que exlSlr gue sean del DR.. VIII
LTAMS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
NOTAS Y NOT|C|AS.

vencida Ia licencia de que disfrutaba el
empleado del manicomio, Sr. Claudio 2ua-
20.
-Ha ingresado en- el manicomio, como
paciente pudiente el Sr. Manuel Garcia
Marrero, procedcnte de Rio piedras.
-Ha vuel to tomar possession de su
cargo IuSgo de vencida la lcencia de que
disfrutaba Ia Srta Maria Nome.
Ell Sr. Lucas Olmado de Humacao.
ha solicitado impresos para pedir el ingre-
so de ciegos en- el asilo de Ponce.
-Ha ingresado en- el manicomio por dr
den de Ia Hon. cortc de distrito de esta ciu
dad, el Sr. Pedro Nelazquez.
Han ingresado en- el asilo de ciegos de
Ponce. los siguientes pacientes; Custodio
Roman. de Aguada Juana Atresino. de
San German Juan Evangelista Nazquez,
de Ponce. Vicente Antoneti, de Arroyo
Francisco Crespo. de Aguadilla, Y Francis
co Torres Negr6n de Yauco
Han sido dados de bais en- el asllo de
ciegos. los siguientes pacientes. Zoilo
Gonzalez. de Ponce, Jose Perez Coma
lez, de Pstillas. Eusebio Diaz, de Rio Gran
de Benito Rodriguez, de Penuelas-
-Ha salido del manicomro. Ia aliena-
ds Faustina Cordeo, de Morovis, petit
ci6n de su Sr esposo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06

Hay agrlcuitorss que Hecss'tan
"may0rdoulos hay 'mayordoDos'
que neccsltgU roloo1ci5H. Es1s dos
asuirdcioHrs So encuentgn con dir
eiilfad 2 rtigr1o. AHlb1s ooIHcidirdu
rdDidGmSHts Sd los dese0s DC mayOrd0-
mos y GgricuLt0rss Sc GHgHciGH sn
Ia COTtsporisHcia" Hay IN e
c diori0 orF0li 3 ulddiol td-y- u
sfar.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
: il gIUL3ON IN washington.
La cpnision de Ia CanaIa infoIma a su pueblo
desde aboTdo de "Coamo.
Su patriotieo trabajo dejo definida ia cues
ton de derecho" su resultado excedio
10 que Sc esperaba.

'sLos "malos americanos esan caidos en- la concen-
cia de sus jefes de compatriotas dice Ia
comislon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
LPOR CABLE.
Taft y ell bill De TaIifas.
Continuan los debates en-
ell senado.
81 10. de Juuio sera remitido a
la presidencia para conver-
trio en- ley.

Washington, Mayo 6.-Con-
tinuan en- ell congre so los deba-
tes del bill de tarifas. Sc espe-
ra que en- todo el presente mes
quede terminado y som etido
a la firma del presidente Ell 10.
de JUNO para convertible en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06

go, para ell cual Sc trata de la
construction de I'm nueva EN-
pre- tito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06
Sc colocan

Sc colocan 1000 dollars en- FVimera
hipotecs en- casa en- esta capital, Crssto 10,
altos, informaran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-06

En- esta imprenta sc veude papsl
de Per6dioO S dos pesos quintal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
WoMAN's FACE ON STAMP.
D. A. r Members Petition to Re-
store Martha Washington Head.

A number of ladies prominent in the
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution have requested the Post
Office Department to restore the head OF
Martha Washington to one of the stamps
of the present series. 1t is suggested
that the proposed issue of the twelve
cent stamp offers an opportunity to dc
this. The suggestion Is supported on the
ground that lit would be an appropri-
ate recognition of one-half of the pea-
pie Of the United States, not to mention
its merits from an esthetic point O,
view
Acting Third Assistant Postmaster
General Travers has asked the director
of the bureau Of engraving and print
Ing to prepare a model presenting Mar
tina Washington's head. in addition to one
bearing the head of George Washington
Both will receive careful attention from
Postmaster General Hitchcock on his re.
turn from his vacation. The new twelve
cent stamp will be used generally, mas.
much as it is designed to cover the cos,
OF the new registry fee of 10 cents and
the tWo-cent postage rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported
TO the health office during the last
twenty-four hours:
Francis NJ. Walker, s? years, Gov
eminent Hospital for Insane.
Herbert l.. Ford, 81 years. 141i
Chaplin street northwest.
William Pope, 50 years. Providence
Hospital
Benjamin F.. May. SO years, 1918 wis
consin avenue.
Laura v. Linton, So years. 2416 Har-
rison avenue northeast.
John Kemp, IS years, 3426 Reservoir
street northwest.
Edward o. Taylor. Al years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Edna McCondach, &c years. 629i.
Maryland avenue southwest.
Emanuel Thomas, SO years, Casualty
Hospital.
Harrison Robinson. IS years, 40 NJ
street southwest.
/ Emma Slater. IS years, SIS Barry
place northwest.
Richard Diggs, so years, 1856 c1st
street northwest.
Gladys NJ. Cooper. months, 1907 Sd
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Willie Dunmore and Mary Butler.
Ernest v. Ryerson Of Fredericksburg.
Va, and Mary o. Newton OF King George
county. Va.
Frederic f. Hodge and Lena A. Murray.
William Holmes and Carrie n. Ed
wards.
John c. Raum and Laura j. Henry,
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
George v. Bruce OF Hinton. ". Va,
and Mary n. Milton of Oriskany. Va.
Max Marinell and Eva Franklin.
William NJ. Potter, tr., and Adele G.
Dorsey.
Luther Mcleod and Rosa Stuart,
Tmmet johnson and Ida Jones.
William Snowden and Florence Broadus.
James Stewart and Jessie c. Meredith.
John p. Jones OF Newport News, Va.
and Jennie Peterson Of this city.
Thomas J. Crack and Helen l.. Fenton.
both of BaIlston Va.
Ulysses W. Armstrong and Mamie v.
Jackson.
James c. Carter and Emma Peters.
William J. Harris of Spottsylvania
county. Va. and Fannie G. Hicks of
Madison county. Va.
William J. Titsier and Laura Major.
Charles H. Brashears and Maria Smith
George NJ. Hall and Florence E. Fer
guson.
Wood.
Edward L. Brown and Mary L. Kim
nell.
Henry C.. Barron and Nora NJ Berger.
Archie r. Wyne and Helen L. Desmond.
Richard Gardner of Prince George
county, Nd. and Lauretta e. Montgom-
cry of this city.
Paul Habicht and Elizabeth Jungblut,
both Of Richmond, Va.
silas W. Young and Eliza Buckner:
James r.. Denny and Nancy A. Light
foot.
Thomas Perry and Beatrice Waters.
Philip F. Osthaus and Cathrene G.
Premier.
Alfred W. Snyder and Anna L. Glaze
brook. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Births Reported.

The following births were reported te
| the health office during tho last twenty.
| four hours:
Thomas J., jr., and Marie r. Trodden
September q. boy.
| Samuel and Mamie Jones. Septembe,
~, girl.
John A. and Laura e. Bready. Septem.
Der 20. boy.
william and Fannie Snyder. septem.
| Max and Lima Shock. September o.
Bernard and Nellie Eslin, September 2s
girl.
julius W. and Eva NJ. Thomas, septem.
Charles Y. and Mollie T. samuels. Sep.
TENDER 10, boy.
John and Marcie De vlieser. septem-
Der % boy.
Charles NJ. and Airline s. Warren. Sep
TENDER g, boy.
John T. and Nellie V. Hiser, September
Is. boy and girl. twins.
Jesse F. and Jessie A. Baggett, Septem-
william J. and Nettie o. Power, Sep
Edward E. and Erma E. Shields. Sep
TENDER "a, boy.
Arthur J. and Elizabeth Hogan. septem-
NJ. Clinton and S. Frances Downes,
September 25. girl.
George NJ. and Minnie l.. Reed. Sep
TENDER 2o boy.
George and Mary C. Bakersmith, Sep
tember Is. girl.
William and Mary c. Schloesser, Sep
Der Is. girl.
Richard r. and Edno Davis, September
q, boy.
Charles J. and Jennie E. Garner, Sep
TENDER "a, girl.
Thomas E and Sarah L Clements Sep
TENDER, II. boy.
Francis NJ. and Sarah NJ. Latham, Sep
TENDER q, boy.
William f. and Katherine Smith, Sep
tember q, boy.
Diemer D. and Alice NJ. Brawner, Sep
TENDER "a, girl.
Gustave A. and Catherine NJ. Weskel.
September IS. girl.
Frederick B. and Sarah A. Wright, Sep
TENDER %. boy.
owen s. and Rosie l. Lacey. septem-
Der 26, boy.
Frank b. and Annie r. Harper. septem-
Der p, boy.
Norman E. and Harriet A. Norman,
September Is, girl
q. girl.
John A. and Lille NJ. Crutchfleld, Sep
TENDER "a, boy.
William r. and Emma Williams, Sep
TENDER %, girl
David l. and Mamie Bibbs. septen-
Der q. girl.
Joseph A. and Daisy l.. Young, septem-
Der 81, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MR.. KNOWLAND AND MISS WEST
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Marriage of MI. S. J. Dennis of This
City in California-Other
Events-Personals,

Representative Joseph r. knowland Of
Alameda. Cal. and Miss Emelyn s. West.
daughter of Mrs. Florence B. West. were
married in Chicago yesterday, the couple
leaving shortly afterward for California,
where the, bridegroom wishes to take part
October =, in the celebrations arranged
for President Taftis visit. Representa-
tive KnOwland, who is widower, was
accompanied east by his young daughter,
Miss Eleanor knowland The bride was
accompanied to Chicago by her mother.
She comes from an old anu prominent
family in Virginia that gave several gov
ernOrs to that commonwealth in colonial
days. She is Il granddaughter of the late
Capt George Scarborough and grand
niece of the late Gen. Mitchell Wellington
West Of Virginia and also a granddaugh-
ter of DR.. Edward Armin SEEKER, an emf
nent surgeon OF AIeihein,. Germany and
of Col. l.. Z. SEEKER % Texas. The
couple will be at their Alameda home
until they come to this city in early De-
cember.
MIS-. Alice NJ. Sailer, after several de-
lightful weeks at Asbury Park and Long
Branch has gone to Germantown. Pa,
where she will attend the wedding of her
niece, Marian Stairs Cooke, and Mr..
Walter Carr.
Today at noon, at the country nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Torreyson. near
Highland Park. Va. their daughter.
Miss Mary Emile Torreyson. was mar
ried to Mr.. Guy Northrop Church, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Church of Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
SUES FOR RECOVERY OF CHILD.
Woman Declares Husband Abducted
Daughter From Miner School.

Mayme Frank Bennett, who marcels and
manicures and messages at Il school for
girls. and who is suing her husband
Joshua r. Bennett, a colored lawyer of
this city. for divorce, has instituted legal
proceedings TO secure possession Of her
little daughter. Gwendoiyn, who she saws
was abducted by Bennett from tie Miner
School last Thursday. Yesterday the Dis
trict Supreme Court issued writ he
eXeat, returnable by October l. Mrs Ben
nett would like TO get hold of the child
right away, and il she cannot she wants
to send the little girls clothing to her
wherever she is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

Church. Va. in the presence of large
number of gelatives and friends. The
house was deliberately decorated with
autumn leaves, Soldenrod. cosmos and
ported plants. Promptly al the noon hour
as the Eohengrin wedding march was
played by Miss Ruby Marie Dodge OF
this city. the bridal party entered. First
came the matron of honor, Mrs. G. Gar
ner Pegram of this city. who was be-
comingly attired in white satin and
carried pink roses. then Miss Elizabeth
HerndOn Davis of Newark. n. J.. the
bridesmaid, who wore yellow chiffon
over taffeta and carried bridesmaid
roses and was escorted by Mr.. Alan
Garner Of Falls Church. The bride wore
white satin, with pearl ornaments and
a tulle veil. She also wore a tortoise
shell comb that was worn by her great
grandmother. and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses The couple
stood in the decorated bay window
under a beautiful arch of asparagus,
goldenrod and white cosmos for the
ceremony. Rev. David II. Riddle. as
sisted by Rev. l.. NJ Furgerson of Falls
Church. officiated. Mr.. Nathaniel Lut-
trell of Falls Church was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
pastor Of Grace Reformed Church. The
| wedding will take place early In Octo-

pastor Of Grace Reformed Church. The
wedding will take place early In Octo-
Der.
Mrs Drayton Of Philadelphia. who has
been the guest Of Miss Belrose at Chelsea.
Atlantic City. has returned to Chest
nut Hill for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bailey re-
turned Sunday from Pennsylvania. where
they attended the unwilling ceremonies of
the monument to Col. Conrad Wefser.
ancestor of the latter Mrs. Bailey was
presented with several heirlooms while
away, notably a miniature of revo'u-
tionary ancestor and II huge tortoiSc-Sheil
comb that had belonged TO the latters
wife.
A quiet wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the parsonage
Of st. Paul's Catholic Church. 18th and
streets. northwest. when Miss Nelly
SafYel. and Mr.. Franklin Arthur Gibbons
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Mgr. Mackin Of st. Paufs
, Church. in the presence of the immediate
families Of the contracting parties. There
were no attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
bons left Immediately after the ceremony
!! for the north. After October 10 they will
be at home at the Birmingham on Adams
Mill road.
high noon Wednesday. September %. at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. this city.
when Miss Gertrude j.. Gates of Nor
folk. Va. and Mr.. William Ray Floyd,
also Of the Virginia city. were married.
the Rev. Edward 8. Dunlop officiating.
Miss Edna NJ. Hayes was the brides at
tendant and. Mr.. Oswald j: O'Nei) best
, man. After extended northern tour
the couple will be home to their friends at
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Lille Williams OF 621 Florida ave-
nue. northwest is visiting Mrs. Grace Keys
Miller in New York city.
Miss Edith Coombs of lilo 10th street
northwest has returned from q pleasant
vacation spent with relatives In Boston,
Mass, and Edgely, Pa.
Miss Edith Bunyea Of 916 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast is visiting her cou-
sin, Mrs. N. c. Lane. at Edsely. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Rees have re-
turned to Pinehurst from their trip
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Funeral of William Burke.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at the chapel of Oak Hill cenl-
etery over the remains of the late William
Burke For twenty-one years Mr.. Burke
was principal examiner of the United
States patent office. He died in his eighty
seventh yesr. His wife and five children
survive him. The children are Miss jose
phine Burke. Mrs. Lemuel Tower. tr..
Mrs. Frank H. Ridgway. William Burke.
IT., and Edwin Burke. One brother. Wal
ter Burke of Batavia, N. Y. also survives
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Joy Rider Responsible, Perhaps.

A joy rider is supposed to have entered
the garage of Thomas W. Smith. in the
rear of 90 G street northwest. last night.
and appropriated Mr.. Smiths automobile
When Mr.. Smith went to the place this
morning the machine was in its usual
place, but one of the front mud guards
was broken, as was the top of the ma
chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

BRowN-KIMMELL.. On "wednesday: september
DID, IL. D., etc, ETC., the Bishop OF Wash
ington, in his chapel Mt the bishops house.
EDWARD L. BROWN and NARY LAMBELL
KIMXELL.
HOLLINGER-ALMAN. On February r. 1909.
at Camden, n. j.. by. Rev. Father NULL
gan Of the Immaculate Conception Church.
JAMES A. HOLLINGER and ELLEN C..
ALTMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

During the ceremony Miss Dodge played
believe me. if all those endearing
young charms Immediately after the
ceremony breakfast was served after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Church started on
their wedding journey, which will in
clude d trip through the south and
west to California. The bride was ex-
ceptionally fortunate in having pres
ent her four grandparents. Mfr. and Mrs
William Fl. Torreyson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

Samuel Ringer died of kidney dis
ease at the home of his son. Howard
Ringer, Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
DIED.

BAILEY. On Tuesday morning. September -,
1909. at O'Clock. at the residence Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

The British minister and Lady john
stones dinner and dance in honor of
Mr.. Charles Richardson, secretary of the
American legation at Copenhagen. who is
leaving for sojourn In the United
States, was an extremely pleasant event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

Mrs NJ. Blanche Hammond announces
the engagement of her daughter Pauline
to Mr.. James P. Schick. Mr.. Schick is
the son of Rev. DIR. John NJ. Schick DID,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

Miss Lillian Chew and Miss Marion
LautZe were winners yesterday in the
Hot Springs. They lost, however. 10
other participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

Mrs Ruth f. Herriot of 1927 Euclid
street, has gone to New York. where she
is staying at the Hotel Wolcott for the
Hudson Fulton celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-20
IAN LPONCLAD GUARANTEED?

in theory. among of
Mones
We believe a
protest that this nothing
sst that the plank nothing with
mayors office at the time
change the state by being elected
il
He
And he PLATFORM:
resign at once and submit the people"
S sheerest demagogy.
So either
cities
the resigns
there city comptroller fill the
unexped term
Mr. Gordon to the people
isl
I'm CASE OF A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE CT
MAYOR THE COMPTROLLER ALL
ACTS 1909. SEC. 2 OF CHAP 1873, PAGE ass.
And the
The only thing Gordon o resign
And
Ing in offees For controller
Mr. Gordon submit his the
his platform
vacancy is simply filled administration.
He cannot keep his promise If he wants to.
Gordon either knows the law or he does not
he knows the law with that
present law makes absrdy impractical He has promised things
which he
This
state He may agtate-but citizen
BIDDING A PROMISE CANNOT
FULFILL MAN WHO DOES SO KNOWINGLY SIMPLY TRY
MAN IS DEMAGoGUE
NOMINATED.
WHICH ACC Lisa.
AND THIS is ANOTHER REASON WHY GoRDoNs WORD is
NOT GOOD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-20

The citizens of Denver are fortunate
to be able to create an unrivaled civic
center at a moderate cost. The i'm
provements as shown in the plans by
their convenience and beauty will in
crease the property of Denver, raise
the values of property and permanent
ly give the city a rank as one of the
most beautiful cities in the world,
which it rightly deserves by it's beau
tiful site and climate.
1t is matter of regret that so many
important American cities have allow
ed to slip by golden opportunities of
full center and have consequently been
relegated by the encroachments Of
careless building into the background
of second rate towns. conspicuous by
their ugliness, inconvenience and
provincialism. No other city in the
country is made up so exclusively of
citizens to whom civic pride and love
of natures beauties have become a
passion. Here no prodding or exhor-
tation is necessary to induce the home
owner and the man who rents to do
their utmost to contribute to the gen.
eral beauty scheme of the city. Prob
ably in no other community is there
less wordy agitation for beautiful
city and certainly there is nowhere
else municipality that blossoms and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-20
Denver People Discover The
Value of Civil Improvement

responds to the effort of it's citizens
as does Denver.
In every part. South, West and
North Denver, Capitol Hill and Park
Hill and the suburbs, without word
being said and apparently without
consert, every resident is out working
and spending money in a friendly riv-
airy to the end that his grass plot and
flower garden may excel those of his
neighbors. Even before the spring
rains have come to clothe the city in
its garb of green, citizens are out with
the garden hose and spade and trowel
attempting to force the issue.
Thousands of dollars are being ex-
pended in labor and material for gras-
sy lawns and flowery bowers and all
without word in the newspapers or
a note of public agitation. 1t speaks
we'll for the class of citizens with
which Denver is blessed-men and
women who love the town and wish to
see 1t bedecked with all the beauty
which nature can provide.
Out OF all this individual and unset
fish effort springs yearly the "city
beautiful the blossoming Denver, the
community which thousands of per-
sons travel thousands of miles to see
Slouchy homes make slouchy citi-
zens.
Slouchy citizens make slouchy
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-20

completion. and eager to enjoy its
privileges
when II was completed he entered
heartily into the work. and was q
leader of young men. Almost every
day or evening he was present with his
usual cheering smile and words. He
was only allowed TO enjoy il however.
for about one month. Although he
was an athlete. perfect in form and
figure the pride of the association. dis
ease took hold of his body and sooa
robbed il OF its form and beauty. He
still made frequent visits when in de-
clining health, and showed an undyin:s
interest in the association. And now
lies he there. dead. but yet speaketh.
for his works shall follow him: ths
seed sown shall grow. and the good in
fluence he welded upon his associ-
ates shall be felt years to come.
Does it pay to live right? Tho
question is answered by the record OF
this life.
u want to say on behalf Of the of.
ficers and hoard Of directors and trus-
tees and all the membership OF the Y.
NJ C.. A. that we keenly and deeply
feel our loss. Earls name was often
used in our deliberations OF tho WORKS
and planning, and great things we're
planned and expected of him. because
of his peculiar fitness. willingneaoAnd
ability. We mingle our tears With
these bereaved parents and brother
and relatives and friends. We share
with you the sorrow and loss. We
bow with you to the win oe~tho
Almighty"
i syn