davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
BY Southern Missionary News Bureau,
Ida Clyde Clarke, Editor.

BY Southern Missionary News Bureau,
Ida Clyde Clarke. Editor.
A striking illustration of Christian
progress In Brazil Is given in a recent
letter from Mrs VI. Rsna Butler. the
Southern Presbyterian missionary in
Cannotinho, Brazil: Mrs. Butler Is
the wife of the weil-known evangelist
and medical missionary. DR.. G. w"
Butler She was Miss Mary r.
Humphrey, of Goldsboro. n. c. She
went TO Brazil in 1894. DR.. Butler is
native of Georgia and sailed for
brazil in 1882. Mrs Butler says
"The new church will be finished
in three weeks. wish you could see
1t. We think II very imposing with
it's three arches and two towers. DR..
Butter. has Just gone crazy over II
and is putting every cent he has ono
all he can get from his children into
it. Fifteen years ago. when we built
the old church, II was often stoned.
and for years threateneH to be torn
down. sThe sentiment ~of the people
has SO changed that. the whole town
seems to~be enthusiastic. over this one.
The weekly paper now and again gives
us a puff, and yesterday the city
offered us the band for the inaugura-
ton People from all over the State
Herderlite will bring down all the
students, and we hope 10 have six
orda med ministers besides.
Think of 1t. DR.. Smith, church
that will seat 500 people. six ordained
minjsters ana seven thsoiogieal stu
dents up here in the interior OF Brazil
where every inch Of Ground rad to
be fought for and paid for at the
cost of one precious life'
"Tifty-eight pupils have been ma
circulated this year in the day school
and 1l3 in the Sunday school. While
the new church is building the Sunday
school and morning services are held
in The school.
Our teacher ira ns'ated hymn
for me, and last Sunday we wrote
II on the blackboard and taught II
to them, and can't tell you how my
heart did rejoice when saw AL those
yopne men aud women. and even ut
tie children of seven and eight. read
ing the hymn. IT has taken US about
ter, years to teach them the necessity
Of learning t. read"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
rsoss, Many ra,.sfs.

The American Episcopal Church In
Paris. whose rector. the Rev. DR.. Wat
sou. is also chairman of the American
Ambulance, is doing wonderful work
in relieving the distress and suffering
of the French and Belgium people.
Strangely enough. the latest appeal is
for wooden legs. One thousand are
needed for poor fellows who are await
ing IN hospitals this mechanical de-
vice which viii make, it possible for
thcln 10 get about and do something
for themselves and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

During the occupation of Vera Cruz
by the American troops the Reverend
]. Ii Griffs.a G ha plain OF the Seventh
InfaEtpy, held revival meetings in the
Mexican Presbyterian church, being
assisted by Mr.. Keller, of the Ameri-
can Consulate, as interpreter. The
members of the church were active
in the meetings, There were over
twenty conversions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
denks, EIectnrtum Onens.

Invitation is being extended to the
public to attend the opening of jerks
electorium at sf9-621 East Main
Street tomorrow The largest and
most varied assortment OF artistic
electric fixtures ever exhibited in
America is the promise given by Mr..
jerks. and the unique and Instructive
exhibition iz a wonderful one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Tncusa nde are starving TO death,
others are committing suicide TO es-
"a De the terrors Of hunger, and thou
sands are on the verge of starvation
In the province Of Szechuan, China,
h~s,suse of famine. according to mail
sdiaees to the State Department from
the American Consul at Chung-King.
The famine is due TO a protracted
drosth particularly in the region of
FuShow and Chungchow. II is not
thoaghf tsags, conditions will improve
until the next harvest in the late sum
mer President Yuan Shi Kai Ia said
10 have authorized the expenditure OF
400. 900 for relief of the sufferers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

The influence of Christian men and
women is being felt in many CONNER
cial centers in Chan today. In one
of The busiest streets Of Picking this
sign In hung out every Sunday. TO-
day is worship day" This is striking
to the Chinese. who for forty centuries
have worked without ceasing, barter
ing and selling every day in the year.
The president of the Government
Normal. School in Picking Is an officer
in one Of the Methodist churches, and
a prominent member OF the board OF
communications Is superintendent, OF
the Sunday school. Similar leaders
for the next generation are being
trained in IN issioR work today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
Horses Killed By Lightning.

New York. May 22.--Lightning
struck James Buffers racing stable
Al Belmont Park, L. l.. this afternoon,
and killed three thoroughbreds. One
Of the horses was Apple. which won
she sixth race on Friday. The other
two horses which were killed were
Dip and Jingle. A negro stable boy
was knocked down, but not seriously
hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
KING ALBERT DOES
HONOR TO KITCHENER

I0neon, May 22.-Foiiowfng on the
heels Of the newspaper attacks against
IcRd Kitchener. secretary of state for
rnr, comes the announcement that
King Albert. of Belgium, has con-
fefred upon Lord Kitchener the
Grand Gordon OF the orjer Of Leo
pold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Africa has 2.03e.s4s Protestant
Christians. There are 1855 foreign
missionaries and 2T.5l5 native help
ers. Southern Baptists opened work
in Africa ir 1850. They have seven
teen churches. a6s members who last
year gave sl.s779e There were 1919
bapttsms the past year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
DEATH NOTICES.

at the home OF hen.
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Bland. May 81. AT
$50 p. NJ. MRS VIRGINIA II.
FOOSE, in the eightieth year of her
age She leaves daughter. Mrs. NJ.
B, Bland; a sister, Mrs. A. L. Boui-
ware; six grandchildren. six greats
grandchildren. 49, 81
Funeral from First Baptist Church,
SUNDAY at P. NJ. Interment In oakS,
wood. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

In spite of everything we have
lacked for nothing and are content.
Praise the Lord Although there Ia
fighting all over Mexico, we are hop.
ing to see peace established soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
THE WEATHER
Washington.

Washington. D.
c.. May 20. - Fair
@esther in. I h .
northern sect ! o n
~ Virgins and To-
rAi thunder show
efs and c o o ! e r
weather in I h e
south 10 the fore
East for Sunday.
The official fore
eAst says:
virginis--Fair in
north: local thun-
der showers and
sO0ier In 9 o u I h
portion sund a y:
MQnday fair, mod
erAte W e steri Y
windG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
STRIKING PROGRESS
IN SOUTH AMERICA

New Church Soon Dedicated With Enthusiastic Public
Church Same Site Frequently Stoned Fiji
teen Years Ago-Lan American Conferences-High Prices
in Mexico Christian Leaders in China-News from Many
Lands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

North Careiinar--Fair in west. To-
.eat thunder showers in east; cooler
Sunday. Mondsyfair. m derate
Weetersy winds. ..., .-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
HTROGRAD, CLAIMS

fCorttnued from First Page.)
nSvy, and has arrived at Pola to as
sr&ne his duties, say dispatches Two
n&w German submarines have arrived
at roia- Mine layers are reported TO
hgvN been sent to Italian waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
NEW SYNOD IS FORMED

Continued from First Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
BAKERS ARE COMING.
Annual Meeting of Kansas Associa-
ton During Fair Week.

The annual meeting of the Kansas
Master Bakers association will be held
in Topeka September 1415. At that
time arrangements probably will be
made to affiliate with the Nebraska,
Missouri, and Iowa organizations to
form the Trans Mississippi Bakers as
ISOLATION, which is expected to meet
at Omaha in June, 1916.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Kansas association will be
held at the A. O.. U. w. hall at ten
o'clock the forenoon of September IA.
The opening of the convention proper
afternoon of the same day at the same
place.
Arthur Capper, governor of Kansas.
will give an address. H. Papenhausen
of McLouth, the secretary, will make
a report. Next will come the report
of the treasurer, w. H. Work of OF
tawa Ike Van Meter of Parsons, vice
president, will give an address on
ration" Louis P. He'll, will give an
address on For Better Bread
The visitors will assemble at the Ma
tional hotel at 1880 o'clock to attend
a theater party. At $50 o'clock the
members will be initiated into the my
stories of the Salty Order of Pretzels.
A Dutch lunch will be served.
Wednesday morning, September 15,
Henry Toburen will speak on MY
Observation of European Baking"
address on "Bake-Shop Leaks, and
Figuring Profits" There will be a
short talk by DR.. S. J. Crumbine.
Election of officers will follow.
The delegates will assemble at the
state house for convention picture at
two O'Clock. There will be an auto
parade to the fair grounds at 2:15.
The concluding feature will be an
eight O'Clock banquet.
The president of the organization is
J. B. OStberg of Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

itor Friday on his way to Kansas City
from Horton, Kan, where he has been
the past week on business.
A. M. Petro left today for California
where he will be gone several weeks.
The B. Y. p. U. society of the North
Topeka Baptist church held a picnic
at Gage park Friday evening.
A. M. Petro, Druggist.-Adv.
DR.. c. H. Thompson, who has been
in junction City for the past week, has
returned home.
The Rev. j. r. Madison will hold
communion services Sunday at the
Prairie Home church.
Mrs. c. H. Willis, and daughter.
Miss Maude Willis, who have been
visiting relatives in Lecompton for
the past week have returned to their
home on the North side.
The Parent-Teacher association of
Quincy school will have a meeting
Tuesday night, instead of Monday
night of next week. DR.. c. F. Men
ninger will give an illustrated lecture
on Summer Sanitation for the Home"
The association will hold it's meetings
regularly during the summer. and its
sessions will continue throughout the
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
END OF THE ORPHEUM
House Will Undergo Many Changes
and Open as Electric"

The Orpheum theater will be extern
sively remodeled this summer and the
seating capacity will be increased by
several hundred. Tonight the house
will close for the season with 1.-The
Eternal City,
According to Secretary Cooper, of
the Electric Amusement company, the
storerooms at the front of the build
ing VIII be torn out. The box office
will be removed toward the front and
the, balcony will be enlarged. The
theater will be renamed the Electric,
after the string of Electric theaters
Louis, Kansas City, Joplin, Springfield
and st. Joseph.
A new ventilating system will be in
stalled. 1t will be on the air-cooled
plan. Great fans will be placed at
convenient places throughout the
house.
The vaudeville next season will be
of higher standard than that of the
that the highest salaried vaudeville
artists will complete the Electric
wheel" giving Topekans a much
better line than the Orpheum showed
this season. The same class of feature
pictures will be shown next season.
At the Best Theatre.
The management of the Best thea
ire announces the booking of a line
of big attractions that are very unus-
ual for a popular priced movie house.
OOIil0 OI THESE dIITdcI1OnS nave DeeH
seen in Topeka at several times at the
Best's admission price, and some of
them will be entirely new to Topeka.
This booking will include the famous
Fox features embracing such well
known titles as Valley of Missing"
1.-THE Girl 1 Left Behind Me-" THE
Gilded Fool" st. Elmo" Samson,
1.-The Thief" Children of the Ghetto,'
anna Karenina," "a Fool There
Was" ''Life's Shop Window" "a Cele-
brated Scandal" etc. These features
will be shown on Tuesday and Fridays.
beginning next week. Monday the
Best will have Harry B. Walthall in
ashes of Memory" in addition to the
twenty-frst episode of 1.-THE New Ex-
p1oits of Elaine" Tuesday the first
of the VIM. H. Fox productions will
be shown, the number for that day
being 1.-The Kreutzer Sonata" Begin
ming with Wednesday and once each
week the Picture Play House features
will be shown, these being four and
five reel features. Thursday will be
given over to big Metro features.
At the CoZy.
Monday and Tuesday the Coy thea
ire will have the sixth chapter of THE
Diamond from the Sky the weekly
feature that has stirred up so much
interest at this play house. There will
also be more of the Charles Chaplin
films at the Cozy theatre next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for THE department may be

The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church will give a social
afternoon for the members of the con-
gregation and their friends next
Thursday, July 1, at the home of the
pastor, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Crockett.
631 Lime street.
Miss Mary Burnham will be con-
fined to her home several weeks on
account of a seriously sprained ankle.
Mrs. Sam Cremer entertained the
members of the L. A. H. club Friday
afternoon at her nome in Grafton
street. The members present were
Mrs. Fred Skidmore, Mrs. Thos.
Crecksfield, Mrs. D. T. Thompson,
Mrs. Mollie Anderson, Mrs. Rain, Mrs.
Ed Camp and Mrs. Cremer. Mrs.
Anna Hewitt and Miss Louie Jury
were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Isaacson. have
returned from Springfield, Mo-, where
they spent a few days with the Peter
Isaacson family.
Mrs. Addie Dixon of Pomway,
Wash, was honor guest at a dinner
Wednesday given by Mrs. Julia Moore
of Jefferson street. Covers were laid
for: Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. s. Willis, Mrs.
A. Givins. Mrs. Belle Shuley, Mrs. Ray
Drummer, Mrs. H. A. Davidson, Mrs.
VIM. Glenn of Lecompton, Miss Helen
Moore, Miss Rachael Drummer, Miss
Dorothy Butler Miss Jane Butler and
Mrs. NJ. Brown will entertain the
members of the Kewpie Embroidery
club next Wednesday afternoon at her
home in East Sixth street.
Mrs c. H. Taylor entertained the
members of the Wild Rose Embroid-
cry club Thursday afternoon at her
home in Western avenue. Those pres
ent were: Mrs Mary Bevelie, Mrs. J..
Bayoff, Mrs. w. NJ. Houser, Mrs. L.
NJ Orner, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs.
Henry Lang, Mrs. w. A. Thornberg,
Mrs. Taylor. The meeting next week
will be, held with Mrs. Thornberg. in
Poplar street.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. NJ. Bigham in Osawkie,
Kan. Mrs. Bigham is the mother of
Mrs. P. L. Wolff of Emmett street and
often visited here.
Miss Frances Jones entertained the
members of the Olive club Friday
night at hershome in Grafton street.
The members present were Miss Myrta
Haight, Miss Edith Peterson, Miss
Clara Peterson, Miss Anna Johnson
Miss Mabel Creamer, Miss Nettie Pc
terson and Miss Berniece Peterson.
Guests were Miss Esther Erickson,
Miss Mabel Camp, Mrs. S. Dreamer
and Mrs. Ed Camp.
Mrs. w. D. Clateman has returned
to her home in Lecompton after
short visit with the Ray Dummer fam
lily in Chandler street.
Roy Pardee is the name given the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laird
of 312 Chandler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be

L. NJ. Jones' superintendent OF the
| Santa Fe telegraph department., and
family who have been in Rochester,
n. Y, the past week are spending a
few days in Niagara Falls. They will
return to Topeka the first of next
week.
Thomas E. Prout, general secretary
at the R. r. Y. M. c. A, who has been
to be at his desk a few hours each
day.
Miss Marion Cation of the telegraph
department has returned from a two
weeks vacation spent with friends in
A. VAIL of the auditor of disburse-
ments office and Mrs. Wahl are spend
ing the weekend with friends in Kan
sas City.
W. w. Hutton, general chairman of
the o. R. c., will return within a few
days from Chicago, where he is on
business.
Mrs. Corsage. wife of H. D. Corsage
of the telegraph department, is visit
ing friends in Kansas City few days.
Mrs. Charles Barry will return to
her home in Argentine the first of next
week accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Arthur Islip, who will remain with her
indefinitely.
Miss Catherine McAuliffe has ac-
cepted a position with the auditor of
disbursement office.
Miss Emma Anderson. telephone
operator at the general office building,
will spend the Fourth with relatives
and friends In Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Gilman and daughter Norine
are spending few days this week
with Engineer c. A. Ottman, who is on
a work train out of Usage City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Triton have gone
to Chicago to spend few months with
their daughter, Mrs. Walter Morris
and Mr.. Morris.
The annual memorial services OF
Division No. 9S, Engineers Wives, was
held Friday afternoon. Miss Mar
garet Fust and Miss Vera Furman
furnished music during the afternoon.
The draping the charter with Mrs. C.
E. Jewell, vice president presiding.
The list in whose memory the services
were given follows: Mrs. Harriet Lee,
Mrs. Luke Rockford, Mrs. Joe David
son. Mrs. Kate Snyder. Mrs. Thomas
Nelson, Mrs ]. G. McNeil1, Mrs. Chas.
Leaf, Mrs. Jerry Shaw, Mr.. E. Car
pen.er. Mr. George Strunk. Mr.. Will
liam Frisbie, Mrs Nate HOLSTER, Mr..
Ed Mayer, Mr.. Charles Leaf, Mr.. By
ron Smith, Mr.. Ed Jolley, Mr.. v. Cog
gins, Mr.. James Rollo, Mr.. George
Lusk, Mr.. H. G. Rust, Mr. j. P. Kelley,
Mr.. Lee Mayhall, Mr.. Thomas, Nelson
and Mr.. Lupke Rockford.
Engineer and Mrs. E. S. Ash of
Argentine are here for few days
while Master Edwin Ash is recovering
from an operation for removal Of his
tonSilS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. c. F. Kimball returned yester-
Gay from a three months visit to rela-
tives in California
Wayne Hardy of S23 North Quincy
street is spending several days in
Marysville, Kan, visiting his father,
J. W. Hardy.
Shawnee council No. 3, Knights and
Ladies of Security will hold a basket
picnic Tuesday evening at the home of
George Collins, AT Park street.
DR.. ]. r. Haynes, who is visiting at
the home of his father, ]. d. Haynes
near Granville, will leave soon for
Honolulu
The cavern of the sidewalk at the
southwest corner of No. 1 fire station
is heing repaired.
U. A. Ralston was North side WIS.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

son, Miss Ella Kelsering, Mr.. Lloyd
Buck, Mr.. Roy Derby, Mr.. Ed Ben
Ralph Campbell. The lawn was pref
tily decorated in lanterns. Outdoor
games were played during the even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
At the Iris.

OF all the highly popular and ia
nous books written by Marie Corelli,
none has attained the worldwide
fame of "Wormwood,' picturized
with an all-star cast OF Broadway IA
vorites. The novel literally turned the
world upside-down with discussion
and was responsible for the United
States law which bars the importation
of absinthe in any form to this coun-
try. The story it tells is a strikingly
absorbing one and trimming with
dramatic power and force. In the
perturbation the. novel gains tremen-
douSly in strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

rs this suit all wool?" Not precisely.
1t also contains horse hair, iron filings,
eocoanut fibre; block tin; pipe clay, glue,
jute, rope ends spun glass, shellac, and
some cotton. However, there is the usual
amount of wool in it, His honesty got
him the order.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

Business Father@"I received quite
number of sealed proposals at the office"
Eager Daughter-'Were any of them adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
Imperative and Invitation

It is quite natural for one to urge peo-
pie to go" to Church.
1t is just as easy to say "COME' to
Church.
go" means the imperative which an
swers to the great FOUGHT in the
human soul.
A man FOUGHT to go" to Church.
There is argument enough in the soul
of each to drive it home.
"COME" means invitation. The
Church invites you to COME" The
invitation is for each one 1t is to
you. It is for you.
In this "COME'' of the Church there
is WELCOME.
Take it either way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

tending east TO the alley next east Of
south S9nta Fe street. Will hereafter
be called West san Antonio street.
Tobin Boulevard. in Tobin's Washing
ton Park addition, is changed TO Bas-
sett avenue
Tularosa street, in East Fl Paso ad-
diuon. beginning at Piedras street and
extending east to Stevens avenue. viii
hereafter be called East Boulevard
TerLngua street. in Sunset Heights
addition. beginning at West Boulevard
and extending north 20 the north line
Of Sunset Heights addition. will here
after be called Bryan street.
TOrnillo street. I'm MagOffin addition.
beginning at Texas d Pacific reserYa-
tiOu and extending south 10 the Magof-
fin addition. will hereafter be called
South Noble street.
Texas & Pacific street. in East Fl
Paso. Latta's WoOdlawn and Washing
ton Park additions. beginning at Piedras
street and extending east to Boone
avenue. Will hereafter be called san An
tonic street
Thurlow avenue. in Cotton addition,
beginning at the east line Of Cotton ad-
dition and extending north 10 the alle-
north of Montana street. is changed to
Willow street
Viaduct street in NCndy Heights, be-
ginning at West Main street and eX-
tending west TO Niundy Heights add
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

I addition, beginning at prospect avenue
and extending north 10 West Boule-
ward, is changed TO Randolph street
Monterey street in Bassett A, B. c
addition, beginning at Warren street
and extending east to Willow street
Will hereafter be called East Overland
street
NauwaId street in Alexander addition,
beginning at Cliff street and extending
north to Alexander addition, IS changed
TO Octavia street
Oklahoma avenue in Bassett and
East FL Paso additions extending east
10 Alameda avenue, is changed 10 Ma
Coffin avenue
Orc street in East FL Paso, begin
ming at Piedras street and extending
east to Stevens avenue. will hereafter
be called East Missouri street
East and west are dropped from
Olive street and il will hereafter be
known simply as Olive street
Orient street in Golden Hill addition,
beginning at Arizona street and extend
ing north to Golden Bill Terrace. VIII
hereafter be called BrOokline street
Coles avenue in Cotton addition, be-
ginning at Missouri street ana extend
ing north to the alley north Of Montana
street, Will hereafter be called Palm
street
Pera street in East FL Paso. I.atta's
WoOdlawn and Washington park addi-
tons. beginning at Piedras street and
extending east to Boone avenue, is
changed to Bassett avenue.
Putnam street in Sunset Heights ad-
dition. beginning at West Main street
and extending north to West Boulevard,
hereafter will be called Los Angeles
street.
Romero street in Sunset Heights ad-
dition. beginning at West Boulevard
and extending north to Sunset Heights
addition, will hereafter be called Ran
dOlph street
West Rio Grande street in Sunset
Heights addition. beginning at West
Main street and extending north TO
West Boulevard. viii hereafter be called
Los Angeles street.
Roosevelt avenue in Sunset Heights
addition. beginning at West Rio Grande
street and extending west to West Bou-
levard, will hereafter be called West
Missouri street
Rampant street in Golden Hill addi-
tion, beginning at Orient street and ex-