davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01
Boarding P0TfoTriqueilo

En- la ciudad de New York tengo es-
tablecidO un Boarding House con to
das las comodidades deseables, en- donde
les ofrezco habitaciones c6modas y CO
midas genuinamente portorriuuenas por
el m6dico precio de diez d6lares sema-
males todos aquellos latinos-america-
nos que quieran honrarme con su vista
Dirijase Jose Cruzado, 2S4 West
26th St, New York. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01
Sc cOmpra.

ST oUIERE listed CoMPRAR o VEN
DER BoNos y Acciones de Bancos, Cen
trales y otros valores. fincas rtisticas y
urbanas, colocar tomar dinero en- hi
potecas pignorar valores, dirijase a
N. LLAURI 8 CO., Tetuan No. 8, Tele-
fono 2S7, SAN JUAN, p. r.
>>ec~~or->~s~.e~-~.~c-~S>~~-S~>
Sc CoMPRAN dos escritorios, tamafio
regular. usadOs Dirijase apartado 7l5,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01
DESDE SAN GERMAN
Los .BuFos cuBANoso:

Anoche nenose ell teatro Sol con la
aparicion de estos. Pero grande fue el
desencanto cuando Sc presentaron en-
escena. Ell pueblo, despues de sufrir tan
gran deception, dejaba Ell teatro La
alarma producida fue indescriptible,
pues NADIA de 10 que representation fue
del agrado del publico. Esperamos que
en- ocasiones futuras Sc tenga mas con
sideracion y respeto la cultura de la
poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

vIAJANTE VENDEDoR.-Solicita pla
"a para viajar en- comisiones a sueldo.
COnocimientOs de provisiOnes y mercan
cfas en- general. Larga experiencia via
jando. Conoce bien Ell mercado de p r.
Para informes dirijase @. CINTRoN,
P. o. Box 1889. San Juan, P. r.
JovEN vENDEDoR active. con CO.
nocimientos de tenedurfa de libros y
correspondence en- ingies y espanol, de
sea colocarse. Informar& II. B., Box
1901, San Juan.
"MENDETS' Economiza mucho di
nero remendando utensilios de cocina,
como oLLAS, BANoS, CAFETERAS,
etc. tambien bolsas de aqua caliente
y otros titles de gonna. AGENTES GE-
INERALES PARA La vENTA AL PoR
MAYOR EN- PUERTO RICO, "1sBA"
Allen No. 20. Box 4s6, San Juan, P. r.
ToDo Ell QUE DEsEE tener 6xito en-
amores, ser afortunado en- juego, des-
arrollar facultades latentes, solicite Ell
Tesoro de los ''Lendus.'' Valor del elem
plar $1.Oo. Al por mayor gran descuen-
to Para informes, San Jose As, Ser. pisO.
,>@-~,~S~>~,o~a>>,~c-S
Sc REGAIAA SEMILIA de malojilla,
especial para sembrar. Dirijase a Z. J..
de Soils, Rio Piedras, P. r
Sc HACE TRU-TRU. San Francisco nil-
nero 12. Telefono 71s azuL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01
ToRMENTA ELEcTRIcA:

Asi podremos namar las descargas
electricas que hubo anoche. Una lfuvia
torrencial empezo como las diez. Era
horrible el espectaculo que Sc presenta-
ba. La gente corria los barrios de San
ia Rosa y San Tomas, donde la gran ere
cida del rio llevaba ell terror estos
infelices Gritos de dolor socorro Sc
Dian en- estos lugubres sitios Ell aqua au-
m.ontaba y los habitantes veian sus cho-
zas merced de la creciente. Las au-
toridades Sc encontraban prestando au-
xilio. Serian las dos cuando ceso de
Hover La tranquiidad, despues de gran
des esfuerzos, Sc apoder6 de los vecinos
No hugo hdesgracias peTsonales; pegp
Ell rio. aen ssu deseihfessu csstTsee4s, a -
SO las plantaciones, produciendo psra
das considerables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

ssE DEsEA ALQUILAR por dos tres
!. .meses empezando el primero de octubre,
una casa buena en- santurce, Miramar
\. Of Condado, completamente amuebla
da. Dirfjase Apartado 1911, San Juan,
p. r.
Sc DlsSEA alquilar salon con Piano pa
,ra practicar parte del dia--Jailne Pa
mics J.. Nd CO Ell MUNDo.
-
sE VENDE por tener que ausentarse
su duefo, un piano muebles. Gale
LOLA, Stop A, ''villa Carmen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01
HdTELES

ReAnsds. cSrtabis
N1AAOAA c6rtrico Para tLlias ,
transeuntes. Toda clase de nedida-
des Magnfhco servicio. Pro razs-
nables. Hay ascenscr. Tel6fo 4s4.
Altos del Pasaje Matienxs. ls Sal.
vador Bran No. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

Sc comenta, por personals sensatas.
que despues de haberse hecho por eli
partido Union tan tennz propaganda.
en- mftines v manifestations, en- fak
vor del ideal de La Independence
hoy un grupo de patriotas, pasando
por convencionalismos, Sc inscriban.
ese partido desla Independence, TIA
ten de desacreditarlo, acusando de
republicanos sus directores y lbs
que yienen engrosar sus filas, cuAn
do es sabido por todos que en- su MA
yor parte 10 componen Vnliosos efe.
inentos del partido Unionista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

Sc NEcESITA una persona que dibuje
para sacar originates de blusas en- nues.
tro taller. Dirijase Glassberg, Luna
81, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

FL lunes por la roche, y a pesar del
NAL tempo, Sc llevo cabo una inn
portante reunion de prominentes unio
nistas, en- la morada del consecuente
don Severiano DSniani, barrio de Sa
banetas. Sc tomaron importsntes
acuerdos. Hubo "grasa" dicen que
hasta Sc piso con AQUA de COCO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01
RAoINA 2.


APRovECHE AHORA. vendo una
casa en- santurce. Gale de Salvador
Prats. parada As y cuarto. transversal
q Ia Gale del Parque. cinco habitacio-
nos dormitorio. sala, comedor cuarto de
bano y cocina. extenso solar, renta $50.
raciIidades para ei pagO. Tnformara Tel
6O1 San Juan, Rafael Lopez.
~.-~4e~~--~->--,.~-..s.---~
VENDO curse complete dibujo conner
Y cial en- ingles. por $40; cost6 $40. Com
= pro y vendo cualquier curse por CORES
pondencia usado. Escriba para lista com
pleta. "cursos", Apartado 176, s. Juan
Sc vENDE Chandler Roadster de
I pasajeros. Excelentes condolences. In
formara: ]. Margarida. Tel. 95, Saliva
dor Brau A.
= nnDoRAs circasianas:-D DsarroilO,
Belleza. Efcaz resnltado on dos ME
- ses. 1877 afios de exito mundiall De
.Ycnta en- la tPorto Rico Drug y Blau
ep. Concesionario exclusive para Puer-
to Rico, J G. PeyOrk. ApartadO le2,
San Juan
=. PARA Ell sExo capsulas
GoNoSAN Compuestas de Kava-Kava
e,iy sandalo. Remedio efcacisimo. Riedel
s Y Co., Brooklyn. De venta en- las acre
ditadas farmacias. Concesionario exclu-
sivo para Puerto Rico, j. o. Peyork, Ed
Bouret, San Juan
p. BANDERAs americanas portorrique-
Y fias. STANDARD Wool Bunting. Para Es-
cueIas Municipios. Pida precios espe-
a ciales a GONZALEZ PADIN Co. (Inc }
Sc VENDE:-Una casa de concrete ar
niado, viguerfa de acero, tiene dos plan
tas y preparada para dos mas; situada
en- el mejor sitio de Santtrce, stop 10
= 'frente al Institute. Facilidades para el
pago Renta 500 pesos. Para informes
Ramon r. Infanz6n. En- la fuente de
soda que hay en- los bajos, telefono 1s1.
BOX as.
PIANO PIANOBA- DUO-ART- AEO
. LIAM EN- magnifea condici6n de uso de
venta con varios records Duo-Art CO.
rrientes. Para precio dirigirse C. P.
r., p. o Box 700, Tel 1O4l.
sE vENDEN EN- MIRAMAR, cerca de
la Iglesia, dos buenas casas con ''gara-
ge.' EN- PUERTA DE TERRA: va
rias casas, bien situadas, en- la Carrete-
ra. de cemente de MADEIRA SOLAR,
Gale Landr6n. Dirijase P. o. Box ss4,
San Juan, p. RI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

Circular tambien rumores de que
ciertos ricos unionistas, sugestionados
por el Comite, celebraron una .reu-
Mon con objeto de obtener todas ils
las acciones de la Mayaguez Pu-
blishing Co.. a fin de que la empresa
sea netamentte unionista para que
el partido puedl tener su peri6dico Y
la empress concurrir a todos los re-
mates que Sc puedan presentar en- el
iuturo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01
La UNION LOCAL DE TRABAJA-

La "UNIoN LOCAL DE TRABAJA-
DoRES:
y A peticion de varios de sus miembros,
reuni6se la Directiva, y despues de discu
tir La proposition presentada, fue acuer
do unanime su> disolucion. En- nuestra
proxima information, resefiaremos Ell in
forme presentado los socios Era Ell
alivio en- situaciones desesperartes pa
ra los que carecen de recursos; pero es-
tcs han sido los primeros en- cooperar
su disolucion, por su apatia en- todos
los ordenes.
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01
DESDE MAYAGUEz

Desde el esplendido mitin celebra-
CO por ell, partido Republican,, en- Ia
noche del domingo, en- el barrio de
Carcef, de esta ciudad, con motive de
la Inauguration del club VICENTE
NAZARIO, no Sc ha llevado cabo
nipgun otro.. En-. dicho mitin consu-
mieron turnos, pronunciando elocuen
tes Y .patrioticos discursos, Francisco
Servera, Eugenio Lecompte Y Alton
SO Valdes y los Lcdos. Otero Rivera,
Dones y Falcon. Tambien celebro es
tie partido otros varios en- Sabanetas.
resuitlndo animados Y concurridos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

Gran movimiento sc nota en- ell Tri
bunal del distrito, con motive de las
inyestigaciones que practica el Els
cal, en- las ochocientas recusaciones
que ha presentado Ell partido Republi
cano contra inscripciones de unionis-
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

Sc NECESITA una taquigrafa en-
castellano ingles. Centrals Supply
Co.. Allen 20. Telefono 1892. Box
1116.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

4 C9rreh versiones de que ciertos
! headers socialistas tratan de que
4 ps correligionarios el dia de las elec
c1ones vote clda uno por ell partido
que mas ae venga en- ganas, sea repu-
blicano, unionista independentista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

Ha sido muy solicitado Ell NUN
DO del martes %, con motive del va
tContinua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

sE vENDE Chandler Roadster de
I pasajeros. Excelentes condolences. In
formara: ]. Margarida, Tel. 90, Saliva
dor Brau A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

Sc NECESITAN operarias para hacer
modelos de blusas en- nuestro taller Di-
rijanse Glassberg, Luna 81, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

+ BANDERAs americanas y portorrique-
mas Standard Wool Bunting. Para Es-
cueIas y Municipios. Pida precios espe-
4 ciaIes a GONZALEZ PADIN Co. (Inc }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

a8s fg ]
ssE es a |
fa&l 4
egrtf 4 !
,g8S I'LL s ~
q I
ia taa q Aa'
&tg t
a 9csn g
geq aSsI et =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

vENDo curse complete dibujo conner
cial en- ingles. por $40; cost6 $40. Com
pro y vendo cualquier curse por CORES
pondencia usado. Escriba para lista com
pleta "Cursos", Apartado 176, s Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

fosl-E Ell tDUENDE AzUI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
PACIFIC COAST SEAT OF NEXT
WAR SAYS AUSTRALIAN PREMIER

Hughes premier
military
Esthenia BOlsheviH To Sign Treaty
to Exchange Telegraph financial
help
fuse
Parsley P)The ugoSlav allied utmaum regard
President Wilson's
a King.
A. Charles
egims
elections
Letish Drive Out BolsheviH
P)-ettsh captured last
official
o Starving
A.
Glass authority
in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE TO
BE PRINTED IN MOSCOW

A telegram received this morning
from A. G. Price business agent of the
State Board of Education announced
that the bid of the Moscow Publishing
Company for printing the 1920 cata-
logue for the University of Idaho has
been accepted and the contract award
ed to the Moscow firm. This will be
the ninth catalogue printed at this Of
flee. The contract is let in open com
petition and printing offices in all
parts of the state bid on the job. The
Moscow Publishing Company as the
"lowest and best bidder" gets the
contract, which means that the work
will be done in the home town of the
big school. Several times the con-
tract has been let to firms outside of
Moscow but never has the work been
as satisfactory as when done n the
home town. Work on the new cata-
logue will begin as soon as data can
be furnished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
GENERAL QUARANTINE WILL
NOT Be ORDERED IN MOSCOW

usual short memory, forgot. And
when the disease reappeared, they be-
came panic stricken. The army didn't
forget, the army was prepared, and
the army isn't panic-stricken.
We were also assured at that time
that the disease would be lighter in
form this year. This has proved the
fact Such cases as have appeared
are mild. Deaths are infrequent, in
stead of being the rule, as they were
last year No deaths have occurred
at Fort Sheridan, to date, from infIu-
enza
Last weeks Recall printed an ar
ticle by the head of the medical serv-
ice of this hospital telling what the
army learned about the flu during the
epidemic last year. Sure enough, no
absolute cure was discovered; but
enough was learned to enable US to
take care of ourselves pretty we'll in
the face of mild epidemic such as
is with us now in and about Chicago,
and which will undoubtedly reoccur
in lighter and lighter forms for
year or two more.
No Change in General Condition
WASHINGTON.-(B A. P.)-
There has been practically no change
in the influenza situation over tho
United States during the last "a
hours Slow but gradual increase in
the number of new cases is shown In
the reports from several states to
the public health service today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
FIVE FLU DEATHS At
LEWISTON TUESDAY
SITUATION IN RIVER CITY is
CAUSING ALARM-ASOTIN
SCHOOLS CLOSED

Tuesday was a bad day for Lew
iston, there being five deaths from
influenza there during the day. The
Lewiston Tribune says:
Pneumonia, following influenza
claimed five lives in Lewiston yester-
day, this heavy toll following three
deaths in the city Monday from the
same cause. Also during yesterday
many new cases of influenza wefe re-
ported. Last night St. Joseph hospi-
tai reported accommodating 16 cases
of influenza, in two cases pneumonia
having developed. The White hospi-
tai reported IL cases, in four of which
pneumonia had developed of severe
form.
The deaths occurring yesterday
were:
Fred DeBolt, age 20.
Joseph Kavanaugh, age 33.
Dorothy Weisgerber, age 3.
Volley King, age 20.
H. Downing, age so.
DR.. Susan Bruce, city health Off
GER, stated reports continue to reach
until the last few days the influenza
and that the establishing of a quaran-
tine is being carried out just as rap
idly as conditions will permit. Up
until the last few days the Influenza
cases had been quite uniformly mild,
but the rainy damp weather develop
ed, which undoubtedly encouraged
the pneumonia stages now showing
an increasing percentage.
Reports received yesterday show
that the epidemic is general through
out all the surrounding country,
though up to this time the death rate
has been low. The course of the dis
ease is now shown to be about the
course it assumed last year. Last
year the cases for the first few weeks
were mild, gradually growing in Sc
verify as the epidemic spread. The
communicable character Of the dis
ease is now admitted by all classes of
practitioners and SO the public is
warned to use all precau-
tions possible against contagion.
Close Asotin Schools.
ASOTIN, Wash.-Jan. 27.-The
schools and churches have been closed
on account of the influenza. The dis
ease has not appeared in epidemic
form in the Asotin section but
of cases have been reported
and it was deemed advisable to take
all possible precautions to prevent, if
possible, the spread of the disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
MAY TAKE 10 DAYS
TO GET I.W.W. JURY
SPEEDIN UP TODAY IN EXAM
NATION OF JURORS BUT
MANY ARE EXCUSED

! MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. p,
Evidence of more speed in the ex-
animation of prospective jurors was
shown today in the trial of II al.
LEGGED Industrial Workers of the
World charged with murder in con-
nection with the Centralia armistice
day shootings.
| Less than an hour after the opening
Of court three talesmen had been ex-
amined and excused, two because OF
being challenged for cause and one
because of ill health. Only two jur-
ors have been accepted tentatively.
May Take Ten Days.
Reports by telegraph from Monte
sano last night indicated that slow
progress is being made in securing
a jury. The dispatch said:
More than a dozen talesmen have
been examined and only two jurors
have been accepted temporarily,
George F. Vanderveer, attorney for
the defense, said in making his mo-
tion for removal of the trial to all
other county He argued that this
was another Indication of what he
alleged to be prejudicial conditions in
Grays Harbor county, and declared
that it was an Indication that it would
be almost impossible to secure fair
trial in this county. After the court
had denied the motion Vanderveer
announced that he intended making
the motion for change of venue from
time to time during the trial.
Examination of veniremen today
gave further indications that the Sc
lection of jury would require at
least ten days. Attorneys for both
the prosecution and defense declared,
however, that in their opinion pre-
sentation of evidence would begin
early in February
Less than 70 members of the Janu-
ary venire, now being examined, re-
main. Of the first venire of 300, only
IA remained today, after Sc of 60
applicants had been excused. Another
venire has been impaneled for the
February term of court and it was
some of those on the February venire
may be called in the present case.
Elmer Smith, one of the eleven de-
PENDANTS, will appear in his own be-
half during the trial, it was an
nounced in open court today. Smith
is charged with being an accessory be-
IOTe LQe IAcC. vanOoTVooT ANNOUNCED
that Smith would be one of the de-
fense counsel from now on, but would
handle his own defense only. Smith
is an attorney and q former student
at the University of Minnesota.
The defense and the prosecution
passed one juror today. He is S. A.
Youngs, a laborer Of Montesano, who
has been employed as watchman at
a local lumber mill until recently.
Passing of Youngs as a temporary
juror kept the total of temporary
jurors in the box at two, the same
number that had been accepted at
the close of the opening day of the
trial. Timothy Martin, who had been
passed temporarily on Monday, was
challenged for cause today and the
challenge sustained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
NEED MORE HOGS
IN INLAND EMPIRE
P. d. ARMOUR TELLS INLAND
EMPIRE FARMERS WHAT
THE COUNTRY NEEDS

SPOKANE.-The day the Inland
Empire starts growing hogs on a
scale which will warrant larger pack
ing facilities, the Armours of Chicago
will expand and extend their Spokane
packing plan, Philip D. Armour an
nounced Monday.
"Our facilities in Spokane at pres
ent are adequate" said Mr.. Armour
eve would double or triple our plant
tomorrow if we had the live stock to
warrant such an expansion.
"But as the situation now stands
we have to import dressed hogs from
ST. Paul to Spokane That situation
| is eminently unsatisfactory to Spo-
kane, the Inland Empire, the pro-
ducer and the consumer.
Want More Hogs.
owe want more hog producers in
the Inland Empire and we want them
1 right away We need them more
than we need any other producers.
II realize that this country is rather
remote from the corn belt and that
corn is not grown here extensively,
but, the live stock grower must real
ize that hogs are the cry and that
he must heed this cry by adding
hogs to his list. He will find hog
growing profitable.
"Of course we will make some
plant in order to balance it, but no
real extensions are contemplated now
until the products of this section
warrant extension and expansion We
have some changes in mind and the
plans have been made, but | am not
conversant with the local situation, as
| have not yet inspected the plant.
This is my first visit to Spokane.
81 hope to visit the plant during
the day and with our vice president,
Mr.. White, and my brother, Lester, to
go over the Spokane situation"
Mr.. Armour and brother, Lester, and
the first vice president of Armour
& Co., F. E. White, arrived Sunday
evening from Denver Today they
were taken to the packing house
which bears their name by Manager
j. M. Van Kleeck of the Spokane
branch of Armour & Co.
"We came here to see our plant, to
get acquainted with the western
stockmen and to see Spokane" said
Mr.. Armour Gin the past the pack
ers and the producers have not al
ways known each other and certain
Misunderstanding have arisen which
could have been and are always
quickly remedied when the two get
together. We came to meet with the
stockmen and to look things over"
Mr.. Armour declared "the Daven-
port is the finest little hotel I've been
in in many day." ''In fact, it's a
regular daisy" he said.
The Armours and Vice President
White leave for Chicago on Wednes-
day evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
NEWbERRY TRIAL
GETS UNDER WAY
SNOW STORMS DELAY ARRIVAL
OF WITNESSES AND JURORS AT
GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-(By A. P.)
The work of selecting a jury in the
trial of Truman H. Newberry and 123
/ of his associates charged with VIOLA
tion of election laws, began today with
the arrival of a score of the defend
ants, veniremen and witnesses whose
absence yesterday was due to snow
bound trains and had halted the pro-
ceedings.
Slow Progress Yesterday.
| GRAND RAPIDS, Tuesday Night
Whether Senator T. H. Newberry and
his 1913 codefendants tomorrow are to
face the first prospective jurors in
their trial on charges of election
fraud and conspiracy depended to-
night upon the ability of railroad
men to free snowbound trains be-
tween here and. the straits of Mack
inaw.
Only an approximately start was
made in the trial today, the forced
absence of six defendants and 25
talesmen hating proceedings after
the way had been cleared for ques-
tioning prospective jurors.
This morning 13 defendants failed
to answer roll call. When the after
noon session opened the list had been
reduced by half and by nightfall it
was five. Three of these men had not
flied the court they were en- route,
but no word had come from the other
two. The list of missing talesmen
early this evening had been reduced
to about 15
Estimates would indicate presenta-
tion of evidence will not be begun
until February 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
POPULAR MOSCOW GIRL
BECAME A BRIDE TODAY

A pretty wedding occurred Wednes-
day, January 28, at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Schulz, when their daughter, Elda was
united in marriage to Mr.. VIM A. Nc
Neil, Rev. H. o. Perry pronouncing
the ceremony.
Miss Schuh has many friends in
Moscow, she having grown to young
womanhood in this city. For the last
two years she has held position as
stenographer in Spokane.
Mr.. Mcneil has served as band mas
ter in the U. S. Army for ~ years and
has again re-enlisted. The happy cou-
pie left today for San Diego, Cal,
where Mr.. Mcneil is now stationed.