davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

Of Ardmore, will give that evening TO
introduce their daughter. Miss Eieanor
Randolph Rooms. Miss Peace VIII aiso
be the guest of honor at dance whicn
her mother will give on wednesday
evening, September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Trenchard Emlen New.
hold and Mrs Newbold's daughter; Miss
Rhcda M. Brooke. Of Breezy wstch s9T
Hill. r. l.. where they visited MT ana
Mrs Etiingham Morris. OF Tyn-y-Coeo'
Ardmore, at their summer nome.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r Gano. OF sixty
fourth street and City line. Overbrook,
gave dinner on Monday evening IN
daughter, M,ss Jean Gano. There were
sixteen guests.
Miss Pauline Davis Bowie, Of sum.
mer Crest, Chestnut Hill, Is visiting
Mrs Hugh Nelson at Clark County,
Virginia.
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac starr Jr OF
Chestnut Hill, have returned from Noya
Scotia, where they spend part OF the
summer.
Miss Katharine NJ Rodgers. daugh.
ter Of Mrs. William II. Donner. OF 84o
South Eighteenth street. VIII san on
Saturday on the Majestic Tor France; rance;
at Paris. Miss Rodgers will make her
debut next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Reeves Vain
wright. Of Chestnut Hill, who spent the
summer at their cottage at Narragansett
Pier, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charies
Brinley at Northeast Harbor, Me. Iney
will return to their home on october D.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Norr ls and Miss
Emma b. Norris are occupying the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright during
their absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lee and their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Is. Lee, wno
have been spending the summer on the
farm in Tioga County, New YORK. WI,
next week. Miss Leo will be formally
presented to society at a tea to be given
by her parents at their home on Friday
afternoon, November II.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Granger Kennedy
Of 2oi3 Spruce street. who have been
nent. have left Switzerland end are at
present In Paris. They will sail for
this country on Friday iToxt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. wilson Sharp'esr an'
their family. who have been sp>ndin';
the latter part Of the summer AZ theiI
cottage at York Harbor. Me-, returned
las. evening to tsr cbestn, nome H The
% sSeement Of Miss Margare.ta A
Sharpless and Mr.. Walter Lewis Ross
Jr. of Chestnut Hill. has been an
nounced.
Miss Einor West, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson l.. West. Of Jnglestead
wynnewood, who has been spending
the summer In the Pocono Mountn ins
has returned to her home. Mrs. West
Who accompa MED her, will remain until
the latter part Of this month. The
wedding of Miss West. and Mr.. Frank
Wing Cary, of Dresher. Pa. will prob
ably take place In the spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter Royer
Of Ardmore, are being congratulated on
;hc birth OF son, Richard Bradley
Roycr, on September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w Chandler. OF
Merton, with their family, left last week
for the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City,
where they will spend the remainder OF
tho month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Linton. OF Haddor
Heights. n. j.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Helen C.
Linton. to Mr.. Saul Perlman. Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
South PHILADELPHIA

Miss Kathryn Roth. of 2319 South
Bouvier street, Is spending some time
Hureley.
-. Miss Sadie McGonigle and Miss Helen
Singerberger are spending a few days
as the guests Of Mrs. c. J. Crowley.
OF Trevose, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Keefe and their
son, Master Jack O'Keefe. Of Mole and
Mot streets. are spending a month In
stone Harbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An engagement of,interest in this city
announced yesterday in Washington. is
!, that Of Miss Camilla Loyal Ashe sewall
Sewall, OF Bath, Me. and Senator Wal
ter Il. Edge. Of New Jersey. Miss Sc
wall and her parents spent last winter
IN Washington. where Miss Sewall made
her debut. She is the granddaughter Of
the late Arthur Sewall, and a relative Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w Sewall. Of 1911
Spruce street and Donamor. East Jaf-
frey, N. II.
Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph L. woolston, Of
Glendon. Chestnut Hill. have issued
cards for tea at their home on Thurs
$3.50 o'clock, to introduce their daughter
Miss Nancy Woolston, and their niece
Miss Josephine jerks. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs William p. jerks. Of Mount
kembie: Morristown, N. j. The card of
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks Is inclosed.
Mr.. and Mrs John Edward zimmer-
dinner on Friday evening. October s, in
honor Of Miss Mary Ramsay. Of Balti-
more, following the tea they will give
that afternoon - introduce their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Cecilia Zimmerman The
guests will later attend the dance which
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wcolston will
give at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
in honor OF their daughter. Miss Nancy
Woolston. and their niece. Miss Joseph
Inc Jepks.
Or. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton, Of
Redleaf. Wynnewood and Malvern. will
entertain at dinner on Friday, Sep.
tember %, In honor of their daughter.
Miss Anne Ashton. before the dance Mr.
and Mrs. c. Emory McMichael, Of Knoll
will give in honor OF their daughter
Miss Ellen Vain McMichael. Dr.. and
Mrs. Ashton. Miss Ashton and Mr.. VIII
liam n. Ashton have returned from
summer.
S106 Seminole avenue, Chestnut Hill
will give a dinner-dance on Tuesday,
October 10, following the tea which they
will give that afternoon to introduce
their daughter. Miss Nancy p. Knowles
Mr.. Gustave A. Heckscher.. of Isle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

who was to have made her debut this
season. Mrs. Taylor and her sister.
Mrs. Robert Long. lived on Moreland
avenue. in Chestnut Hill. Beslacs her
daughter. Mrs. Martin, who was Aline
Taylor, Mrs. Taylor is survived BY q
son, Hollinshead n. Taylor, who mar
ried Mary Stockton, Of this city.
WELL, now you know two of the
w rumored broken engagements. They
were those Of Cornelia Rankin and Alfy
Hunter and Catherine Morris and Ro-
dolrhe do Schauensee. But what Of q
new engagement which I hear rumorcd
around. 1t s coming out in a day or
two and it's awfully nice. The girl
made her debut a couple'of years ago.
II l am not mistaken, and the man
has some awfully attractive sisters.
That's all III tell you. but really you
ought to have some idea from that.
Oh, the man Is a brother of one of this
seasons debbies, too; that's another
clue. You know there are only about
seventy OF the debs who have brothers,
80 really 1t ought not TO be hard to
guess. Maybe I'll tell you tomorrow
and maybe won't tell you till Satur-
day. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Along the Reading

Mrs Forrest Farron. Of Oak Lane.
entertained at bridge party. followed
by a miscellaneous shower at the Bel
Held Country Club yesterday afternoon
In honor of Miss Anna Woll. whose
marriage to DR.. Robert L. Bucher will
take place on September 60 The guests
included Mrs. Edward p. L'ikert, Mrs.
archibald Gibb. Mrs. Frederick s. woll.
Mrs Lloyd =. Schultz. Mrs Charles
Swain. Miss Alice Birdshell, Miss Mar
garet Beardwood. Miss Ruth Clement
Miss Agnes Dickel, Miss Katharine
Dlckel, Miss Helen Gsand, Miss Helene
Florence Griffith. Miss Alice Hanscom
Miss Doris Miller, Miss Louise Snyder
Miss Sylvia Sutcliffe. Miss Eleanor Tat
man and Miss Marjorie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna Shelmer-
dine and their son. Mr. William II
at Loon Lake, n. y. have returned to
their home In Wyncote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
&lElg&!&

Among these hats are felts. velvets and
with burnt ostrich, ribbon bows or self trim
prevailing shades-Black, Nut Brown, Navy
are extraordinary values at $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
North PHILADELPHIA

Miss Reba Craig. Jr.. of 2o12 oak
ford street, has returned home after
spending some time as the guest OF
Mrs. X. Wiley, Of Ocean City.
Miss Betty Carr. of Sixteenth street
and Erie avenue, has returned homo
after a short stay In Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sokolove will
return some time in october, after an
extended wedding trip to Niagara Falls
and Canada. Mrs. Sokolove will be re-
membered as Miss Serene Grosshandler.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Gross
handler. of 1000 West Lehigh avenue,
before her marriage on September 8.
will live with Mrs. Sokoloves mother
until their own home is completed.
Miss Mary Clark and Miss Margaret
Flynn have returned home after spend.
Ing several days as the guests Of friends
in Media
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
West Philadelphia

Mrs j. Blair Kennerly. of 4Sos Chest
nut street, has been entertaining MT.
and Mrs. John J. Bittgen and their
family, Of Cincinnati. o.. for a fort
night, after their return from Atlantic
City, whers they spent few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bittgen left this city by
motor for their home on Tuesday. Later
In the month, Mrs. Kennedys daughter,
Mrs Joseph p. Replogle. OF Johnstown,
Pa, will be her guest for two weeks
Miss Naomi Barrie. daughter of Mrs.
Ernest A. Troth, Forty-eighth street and
Baltimore avenue, has returned from
rner. The latter part of The month Miss
Barrie will sail for Bermuda,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Germantown

LDr. and Mrs. II. Brooker Mills. of tho
Wyneva Apartments, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Janice
Yvonne Mills. TO Mr.. Victor L. Chi
quone. Of Ridley Park.
Mrs. Harry Dietsch, Jr.. will enter
tain at luncheon today, at the Union
Sara Fry, whose marriage TO Mr.. +.
Willard Moore will take place on Tues
day. October 3. The guests will include
the bridel party, Miss Katharine Brooke
Lang Karpeles. Miss Dorothy Leonard,
Miss Martha Ludlow. Mrs. w. Clifford
Moore and Miss Charlotte Fricke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

The society editor Of the Evening
snn np''s nsdsss vii be slsd to receive
sections OF the city. The notes must
be written on one side o. fhe. paper only.
full name. address and Telephone mum.
Der ms ths Items must be capable Of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
En- el Tribunal Supreme 0

terpuesta contra resoluci6n de una Cor
te inferior dentro de los ounce dias
despues de registrada dicha gentencia,
81 ell valor de la cosa reclamada cuan
TIA dc la sentencia sin comprender fru
tos in.ereses, excediera de $4,000.
y Ia Secci6n segunda de Ia Ley de 9
de MARIO Gle 1911, para enmen6ar los
articulos 90, 123, 227 y 299 del C6di-
go de Enjuiciamiento Civil dispone que
en- todos los easos EN- que Sc pueda es-
tablecer recurso de apefaci6n Sc noti-
fque por escrito la sentencia reso1u-
ci6n apelada a la parte perjudicada y
una vez avchivada copia de Ilcha no.
tiicaci6n EN- les autos, el 56ru:,nJ para
establecer Ell recurso de apslaci6n en-
pieza a correr desde la fecha Gel archi-
vo de dicha notification en- los autos.
Como del record aparece one la SEN
tencia fu6 notiflcada la parto deman
dante en- II de mayo de 1920 Y que
Ia apelaci6n fue registrada er IL de
JUNO, es claro que el recurso fle inter
puesto veintiseis dias despu6s de la no
tifcaci6n de la sentencia por tanto
cuando va habfa transcurrido ell termi-
no de ounce dias senalado por Ia Icy
para su interposici6n.
Procede declarar con lugar n moci6n
de Ia parte apelada desestimar Ell
recurso de apelaci6n interpuesto contra
la sentencia de 10 de mayo de 1920.
comunicandoss en- forma de5ida Ia
Corte inferior a los fines procedeH;e5.
jose G. HERNANDEZ,
Juez Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
ToMARoN BARNIz EN- VIZ DE VI
NO DE CoNsAGRAR


Dos sacerdotes de la nueva Iglesia Re
formada de Grand Rapids, fueron victi-
mas de un error durarte los servicios
religicsos.
La iglesia est& en- rsparaciones y en-
la sacr.stia habia unas botellas de bar
niz que parece vino de consagrar. Guam
do Sc fu6 decir la misa, el monaguiHo
echo en- el caliz de consagrar un buen
chorro de barniz creyendo que era le-
gitimo vino de Italia.
Buego en- la capina lego la hora de
la communion y dos sacerdotes empinaron
sendos tragos. Embellishments cayeron
al sIelo como fulminados con terribles
n&useas. Los demas oficiantes-que en-
e-a secta todos comulgan con vino del
bueno-se aterrorizaron al yer los dos
companeros en- el suelo y huyeron la
calle dando alaridos.
los sacerdotes, victimas del error te-
rrible, fueron Ievados a un hospital,
donde fueron debidamente atendidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06

Continuation de la pag. 2
obra escsnica debidamente, sin aislar
de ella los m6ri6os prcpios de las pre-
We clones que hoInos po1ido alentar con
ira tai tai g6nero. Nuestr9 espiritu
ha condenado la opera, ep su principle
es 3tico; pero Ia historic de la sensibi-
ndad de la emoci6n humana reclama
sua derechos, y esta fornla que nos cho-
ca ha encantado 0 desconcertado a mi-
llo2es de criataras cuya inteligencia y
cuyo sentido de belleza valen tanto CO.
me los nuestros ASACANIO. PROSER-
PIMA, ENRIQUE VIII los BARBA-
res son, como SAMSON z DALILA,
operas, y ell concurso individual del ge-
MO de Saint-Saens respet6 en- elias la
obServancia estricta de los lmites del
&c zero misino, tambien, demasiado
aI2enudo, desgraciados hbretos que le
fueron confados. Podemos, con menos
reticencias, dete-.ninar en- la evolucl6n
musical la plaza de sus poemas sinf6ni
coG. Debi6 los modelos in1nortales q
BERLIoZ y a LIszT, y fue Ell primers
en- reconccerlo. Tuvo tarnbien Ell m6rito
de dar Ia forma definitivamente fran
cess a esas joyas de musica descrip .{va
ore Sc naman Ia DANGA ITACABRA Ia
JUVENTUD DE HERCULES, ell ToEs
NO DE oNFAIE y FAETONTE: es-
,og tres ultim) IS de I'M espiritu llcns:a-
co, Gle un soplo potente, mieutlas que Il
prinero realiza un modelo de o fa1tss
tico sarcastico, un Holba:n grabado
par un buril frances. Estanos segura-
mente lejos de Ia 6poca en- que, para
una muchedumbre dominical POGO 0 ma
da iniciada, Ell concerto de piano era I'm
festival, y a medida que Ia educaci3n
Sc fcrtifcaba y que Ia religl6a de Ia
mtsioa subyugaba las almas, ell pQblico
Sc desvio de ese g6nero no pudieEGo su-
frirlo mas. Y sin embargo, el Concesto
de Saint -Saens, caballo de batalIa de to-
dos los virtuosos del teclado, desarma
por su elegante jovialidad, su gracia
caprichosa y la perfecta Tacilidad de
sus combinaciones. Existe en- saint-saens
csc prestigio de la mlsica absolutamente
realizada, indiscutible aunque el alma
! toinara otra orientaci6n, aguardando
otra cosa. Ell Ia lirnita frecuentemen5e
NJ juego de un silfo revoloteando en- ell
trontis del temple: ella es exterior, de-
corativa; la nanera como Sc expresa So
bresale en- el momento oportuno. Pero
ss suave con la divina comedia en- la
fantasia que reyclaron alnenudo un Tie
polo un MOZART en- los instantes en-
cue, algo fatigados de ser doses, Sc
consagraban a las delicias sonrientes
de Ia forma por la forma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
Canlilo Saint Saens

SAINT -sAENS tuvo tanto ESPRIT
que aegur6 la juventud de su arte en-
las formas mas antiguas. Tuvo la CO.
qreteria de excluir todo tedio de la can
tatal Eseribi6 romanzas desden6 bau-
tizarlas "LIEDER''. Fir1n6 divertimien
tos c6micos, acuarelas ex6ticas como es-
ia encantadora japoneria que Sc titu-
la oBERTURA DE LA PRINCESA
AHGARLLLA, 'perrerias'' neo-mozarti-
ras, 0 comedias, poemas, paginas hulno-
risticas, caprichos como Ia SERIE AR
GELIANA... Hacia 10 que bien tenia.
Ese viejo colmado &c honores era un
independence, n6mada de espiritu CO.
mo de cuerpo sin traje de pedante, Ii
bre en- sus obras y sus humoradas como
los verdaderos grandes artistas de los
tiempos antiques. Esa libertad ma i'm
pedido siempre cue su arte tuviera arru-
gas. En- todas parties donde Ia musica
de saint-saens reaparece, cualquiera
que sea su fecha, permanece igual, in
variable. Ella es un milagro de pura in
teligencia. Y ahora que nos aparece en-
su conjunto, sc nos presenta tan mara
villosa como la vida la cual fue liga-
da. Este hombre, situado al margen de
todos los granles novinientos que han
apasionado su siglo, Ia sido realmente
un mds!co nacional', el testigo guar
dian, no de formulas muertas, siao de
las leyes de ccnstancia intellectual de
nuestro espiritu de nuestra raza. Ha
sido la ernanac;6n permanente de esa
claridad, de esa salud de esa juventu5,
de esa decision l6gica V de esa grave
dad viva cuyo conjunto Sc llama genio
frances. Nosotros heInos perseguido otros
suefios; ncs hemos aventurado en- otros
senderos; hemos experimentado la ten
taci6n de otros entusiasmos: pero todo
Sc ha esfumado relativamente ante la
referencia estable que 6l representaba,
~ nosotros debemos nuestro honroso no
menaje q este abuelo que. ell su intelec-
tualidad receptiva, porosa al mismo item
po que radiante, dej6 pasar ell espiritu
de la hora encarn6, segun ell unanime
criterio, una de las actitudes espiritua-
les de la Francia.
Camille NAUCLAIR.
De lie Courier Musical", de Paris.
Traducci6n de Aristides Chavier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
DE MATERIALEs,
TMPRENTA Y TRANSP0RTE
SUBAsTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 q. m,
febrero 20, 1922, para el sun1inis-
tro de una installation completa de
Payos x para fnes de diagnostico,
jncluyendo trabaios fuor osc6pieos
y lie radiografia, similar a la ms
talacion Campbell.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigi6ndose al Negocia-
o de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
BE EspADo EIBRE Y
UNA BTARAVILLA DEL ARTE

HTuchas personals de prestigio han
notado la coincidencia del "hil" del
Estado l:bre con la negada de Ia falno-
sa peicula titulada Los Tres mosque
teros", que ha producido asonlbso en-
el mul4do de- arte.
Acres de ella, dice I'm fa,noso IL.
teraso frances en- "Le Courncr Cine
atographiouc
tLa presentation de "Los ties mos
queterosM constituye ell mas sensacio-
nal Gle les triunfos.
.sTodos los mortaIes, o casi todos
kemos leido la novela de Dumas, y he
mos sertido un placer extraordinario
al leer las aventuras emocionaEtes de
los heroes Artagnan. Athos. Aranis y
Portos. Al verles en- la pantalla. nuestra
algeria es mas enorme adn.
Kay porsonas que Sc sorprendcn to-
da7ia cvando Sc les dice que ell llevar
''Los tres mosquetegos a la pal.talla.
ha coatado tres millones
Zero en- cuanto ven Ia peifcula. Sc
convencen acto seguido; los tres milo
ncs les parecen POGO, y 10 que la1nentan
es que la maravillosa policula no dura
mas.
. No deje usted, lector, de yer osa adj
mirable joya que estrenaran los cines
''Rialto" "Tres Banderas el dia
6 del. .eorriente. hdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06

Opinion del Tribunal eTnitida por Ell
Juez Presidente Sr. Hernandez San
Juan, Pto. Rico noviembre 29, 1921.
FL presente case Sc origin6 en- la
Corte Municipal de Bayam6a entire
Luis oyola, demandante, Y Succession
de Segundo Andrade Miranda, de-
mandada, sobre cobro de S359.60, N
del mismo conoci6 en- grado de apela-
cion mediante celebration de nuevo
juicio. la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, Secci6n Primera, Ia que por sen
tencia dictada registrsda IN Is de
mayo de 1920 desestim6 Ia demanda,
cuya sentencia fu6 notifcada a la par
to demandante dos dias despues, sea,
en- II de mayo citado.
Contra la anterior sentencia inter
puso la demandante recurso dc apela-
ci6n para ante esta Corte Suprema, que
fue registrado en- la Secretsria de la
Corts de Distrito en- 12 de JUNO de
1920.
En- tramitaci6n d1cho recourse, la par
te apelada ha presentado moHi6n para
que Sc desestime por Ell fundamento de
haber sido interpuesto fuera dyi t@rm1
no prevenido por ell articulo 295 del
C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Civil tai CO.
mo fue enmendado por la Ley de 9
de MARIO Gle 1905.
Ordena dicho artfculo ermendado
que podra establecerse apelaci6n para
ante ell Tribunal Supreme de una SEN
tencia de una Corte de Distrito 6ictada
en- apelacion para ante ell Tribunal
Supreme de una sentencia de una CIR
te de Distrito dictada en- apelaci6n in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
ARBEsTos EN- PONCE

La policia de Ponce arrest6 Rafael
Moreno por crueldad con los animales;
3 Juan Reouena por infringir la ley
de vehiculos; Cd1stancio yazquez,
por violar ley ssVolsteads'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
rMP,oyRrANTE oP1N1oN
h"- JoA,
Demanhante Y apelante.

Luis oyola,
Demanhante y apelante,
VS.
Sue. de segundo Andrade, Miranda,
Demandada Y apelada.
1885, Apelaci6n procedente de la Cor
te de Distrito de San Juan, Sec
ci6n Ira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
DISSEMINATION DE APELACTON.
-TERMINo PARA APELAR SEN
TENCIAs PRoCEDENTES DE
r0pTE7c NTTTNTcTpATTG

CORTES MUN1CIPALES.-
Cuando ell escrito de apelsci6n de
una sentencia de la corte de distrito
dictada en- apelaci6n procelente de
una corte municipal Sc ha radicado des
pu6s de transcurridos los ounce dias
que fila ell artfculo 295 del C6digo Ge
Enjuiciamiento Civil enmendado en- 8
de MARIO de 1905, procsde la desesti
macion del recurso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06

Camille MAUCLAIR.
De "Le Courier Musical', de Paris.
Traducci6n de Aristides Chavier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
Obituary
Christian Kindschi

Christian Kindschi, aged so years,
passed away at his home on Quarry
street, Wednesday about noon after
an illness of some duration.
Mr.. Kindschi was born in Davos,
Switzerland, April /, 1910, and came
to this country with his parents when
five years old. The family settled in
Wisconsin and the deceased had
spent most of his life in this state
For many years he was a farmer,
his farm located in the Honey Greek
neighborhood but for the past sever
al years, he was retired from active
life.
He leaves TO mourn his loss his
wife and five children, daughters,
Mrs. Charles Stovesand, Scotville
Michigan; Mrs. Claude Abbott, Beloit
and Mrs. Roy Lesser, Merrimack
sons, George of Baraboo, and Ed
ward of Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

Baraboo.
Mrs. John Brunhoefer spent the
week end at Madison and Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Fenwick and
daughter and Melville LANCE of Bara-
boo were recent guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. LANCE.
A large number from here attended
the dance at Loganville Friday
night.
Prof and Mrs. II. A. Langenhan
and daughter Lois of Madison were
Sunday visitors of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. August Langenhan.
A music and song program was Civ
en- at the Baptist church Sunday night
in honor OF Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kruger and
family of Reedsburg visited Mrs. Hen
ry Behnke Saturday,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
kluender--StleVe

Miss Agnes Kluender and Leonard
Steve, Greenfield, were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Kluender. The
marriage was solemnized in the pres
ence of rs relatives. The Greenfield
pastor performed the ceremony. The
couple was attended by Miss Esther
Steve, sister of the groom and Her
man Kluender, brother of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and geOrgette and carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations
and lilies Of the valley. The brides
maid wore pink satin with gold lace
and carried pink carnations. A we'd
ding dinner was served after the GER
emOny at the home of the brides
parents. The young couple received
many beautiful gifts.
They will make their home on a
farm about four miles west of Bara-
boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
Henry Rose

Henry Rose, who lives southwest
Of Reedsburg, died very suddenly
at his ZONE on Sunday evening about
half past zine He had been in his
usual health and ate supper with the
family but complained of a pain in
his chest and he died while they
were getting him ready for bed
He was born in Germany in 1858
and came to America when about the
age Of ten years.
lie is survived by his wife and
nine children who all Tive near
Reedsburg except one daughter in
Montana.
The funeral will b. held Thursday
afternoon from the home at 10 o'clock
and at = @ cicck at the st. Peters
Lutheran church of which he was a
member.