davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-20
new WORLD RECORD
FOR TOBACCO SALES
Wilson Market Reports Turnover
of 1887 ,O24 Pounds in
One Days Trading
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILSON, n. c., December 20.-The
Wilson tobacco market has surpass-
ed the world record for seasonal to-
bacco sales, which it set in 1920. when
62,242,064 pounds of the weed were
sold from the floors of local ware
houses, the sales yesterday, the last
before the Christmas recess, bringing
the total thus far for the season to
62.387,G24 pounds. Tobacconists pre-
dict sales of more than 7O,OOo,oO0
pounds for the entire season, which
does not close until about the mlddie
of February.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
NEW BUILDING RECORDS.

CHICAGO, December 90 tSpecia). -
Building construction here has al
ready exceeded the totals for 1922 by
800. 900 900 or more. II is estimated
that by December 81 building permits
issued will involve the expenditure of
between 1896. 600, 900 to s340. 900. 900.
Last years figures were approx
mately s227. 100000. Building activity
has been exceptionally heavy this fall,
due largely to the mild weather.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

NEW YORK, December 20.-Follow-
ing is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded i'm on the New York Curb Mar
ket today
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Flour Prices Slashed.
Are You n Sucker:

Too many people put their money
In day dreams and wake up broke.
Never put your name on the dotted
line until you have inquired of some
one in your bank what he knows
about some stock issue that is offered
to you privately.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
BANKERS MEET IN MAY.

BALTIMORE, December 20.-May IA
and 10, 1924, have been set as the
tiates for the convention of the Mary
land Bankers Association. The con-
. vention will meet at the Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
LEAD PRICES ADVANCED,

NEW YORK, December 2O-The
American Smelling and Refining
Company today advanced the price of
lead from 7.25 TO 7.40 cents per
pound
Evening star., 1923-12-20
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN
Received by Privs

NEW YORK, December 2O.-While
there were no important individual
changes on the curb market today,
the majority were on the side of ad-
vance.
The most important development in
the outside news was the American
Petroleum Institutes estimate on
crude oil production and imports in
the week ended December Is. This
showed a decrease of 62,S50 barrels
daily in domestic output
The significant thing. however, was
the sharp falling off in daily imports
of 169.429 barrels. This was the best
showing made since the turn for the
better in the oil industry and was
reflected in the market for oil stocks
Prairie Oil and Gas gained almost
5 points, to 227 before the rise was
checked. Imperial of Canada crossed
10, against Wednesdays close of
1OSl2 Standard of Kentucky ad-
vanced more than point, and small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
CHAPTER VII

" HEY danced. Mr.. Bowling
should have found other forms
Of exercise and pastime. Ma
ture has not designed every one for
lancing. though sometimes those she
mas denied are the last to discover
her niggardliness. But the round
young man was at least vigorous
enough-too much so, when his knees
colliede with Alice's-and he was too
sturdy to be thrown off his feet, him
self, or to allow his partner to fall
when he tripped her. He held her up
valiantly, and continued to beat a
path through the crowd Of other
dancers by main force.
He paid no attention to anything
suggested by the efforts of the mu-
sicians. and appeared to be unaware
that there should have been some
connection between what they were
doing and what he was doing; but
he may have listened to other music
Of his own, for his expression was of
high content; he seemed to feel no
doubt whatever that he was dancing.
Alice kept as far away from him as
under the circumstances she could;
and when they stopped she glanced
down. and found the execution Of
unseen maneuvers, within the protec-
ton of her skirt, helpful to one Of
her insteps and to the toes of both Of
her slippers.
Her CHEEKY partner was padding
his rosy brows with a fine handker-
chief. THAT was greatr' he said.
Let's go out and sit in the cor
ridor; they've got some comfortable
chairs out there"
"Well-let's not" she returned. "I
believe I'd Rather stay in her and
look at the crowd"
NO; that isn't it," he said. childing
her with a waggish foref1nger. You
think if you go out there you'll miss a
chance of some one else asking you
for the next dance, and so you'll have
to give it to me-
How absurd Then, after a look
. bout her that revealed nothing en-
couraging, she added gra1iously: You
can - re the next if you want 1t"
tIreatr' he exclaimed, mechanic
ally. Now let's get out Of here-out
of this room, anyhow"
why? What's the matter
with"
My mother" Mr.. Bowling ex-
planned. But don't look at her. She
keeps motioning me to come and see
after Ella, and I'm simply not going
to do it, you see"'
Alice laughed. Il don't believe it's
so much that" she said, and con-
scented to walk with him to a point in
he next room from which Mrs. Dow
ing's continuous signalling could not
be seen. You mother hates me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

He looked at her shrewdly. Nov
you're trying to tease me-" he said.
with youi In the first place, you're
u perfectly beautiful dancer. you see,
and in the second, ii man feels a lot
more comfortable with you than he
does with them. OF course 1 know al
most all the other fellows get along
with those girls all right; but I don't
waste any time on EN- don't have to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

gram for me, you understand. but the
trouble Of it is-about girls like that,
you see-well, I couldn't do what she
wants, even if I wanted to myself, be-
cause you take those girls, and by
the time L get Ella off my hands for
a minute, why, their dances are al
ways every last one taken, and where
do | come in?'
Alice nodded, her aniability undam-
aged. IT see. So that's why you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

''Oh, no: L wouldn't say that. No,
she don't" he protested, innocently.
She don't know you more than just
to speak to, you see. So how could
she?"
We'll, she does [ can tell
A frown appeared upon his round
ed brow. NO; I'll tell you the way
she feels, It's like this: Ella isn't
too popular you know-its hard to
see why. because she's right nice
girl in her way-and mother thinks I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

ought to look after her, you see. She
thinks ] ought to dance whole lot
with her myself, and stir up other fell
lows to dance with her-it's simply
impossible to make mother under
stand you can't do that, you see. And
then about me, you see, if she had
her way 1 wouldn't get to dance with
anybody at all except girls like Mil
bred Palmer and Henrietta Lamb.
Mother wants to run my whole pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
BY ALTMAN

L like people that are always cordial
to everybody, you see-the way you
ore"
THANK you" she said, thought
fully.
oh. 1 mean it" he insisted. "There
goes the band again. Shall we.
Suppose we sit it out?" she sus-
gested. Il believe I'd like to go out
in the corridor, after all-it's pretty
warm in here
ITO Be Continued,l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
dance with me-"

dance with me-
mo, 1 like to-" he protested. 81
rather dance with you than do with
those girls" And he added with a
retrospective determination which
showed that he had been through
quite an experience with Mrs. Dow.
ling in this matter, II told mother l
would, too!'
did it take all your courage
Frank"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
Begin Here

REGARDLESS of the meager position her
father holds at
LAMB & CO..
ALICE ADAMS has visions of attaining a
good social standing in her community.
Aside from hardships she encounters In
securing the necessities for a fashionable
life. her most difficult problem Is to IN
ffuence her brother.
WALTER, to escort her to various social
activities and in handling him after they
artiSts chauffeurs and other servants TO
SO h,En brOws of eociety and. although
he is an excellent dancer, opposes his Sis
ter's suggestion that he dance Win Othei
girls OF the party.
Go on with the story.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
NoTAs DEL NEGocIADo
DE AGRICULTURE

DIVISION DE ABoNos:- han
recibido 20 muestras de abono del Ins-
pector de abonos y los Subinspectores
de Agriculture de Arecibo y Bayamon,
de las cuales Sc han utilizado por COM
pleto 1s, las dos restantes Sc encuen-
tran en- procesc, pues no Sc han podido
terminar debido que fueron recibidas
durante los flltimos tres dias del mes.
Tambien Sc han expedido durante Ell
mes Is certifcados de analisis los
distintos compradores de abonos.
SERvIcIo DE INSPECTION Y cUA
RENTENA DE PLANTAs:-D Durante
la semana que termina el 8 de feOrerc
de 1928 Sc inspeccionaron vapores
prOcedentes de los Estados Unidos y
otros paises y dos goletas. Sc funli-
garon 896 sacos de semilla de algodon
para ser sembradas durante la proxims
cosecha, tambien Sc recibieron y frmi.
garon 1929 toneladas de cana de azu-
car y paquetes dc plantas y frutas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
MoNUMENTo A SAN AGUsTIN

FL 6ia II del corriente Sc llevara =
efecto en- la Academia Gle San Agus-
tin, de Rio Piedras, el solemne scto de
Ia Inauguration del monumento San
Agustin y de "a estatua del limo. y
Bvdmo. DR.. Guillermo A. Jones, digni-
simo obispo que fue de Puerto Rico v
fundador de dicha academia.
Ell programa que ha sido preparado
para la festividad de dicho acto, eg eI
siguiente:
Misa Pontificial de REQUIEM, a
las nueve de la mafiana, en- la S. I. @,
por ell eterno descanso del limo. Sr. Obs
po, M. GuilIermo A. Jones, o. S. A.
En- la, Academia de s.. Agustin., las
tres de la tarde, ell M. R. P. Juan Tor
ner, Vicario Provincial de los RR. PIP.
Agustinos, descubrira la eigie de S.
Agustin, Protector de la Academia.
E. limo y Rvdmo. Sr. DIR. Jorge j.
caruana, Obispo de Puerto Rico, ben
decira la imagen de s. Agustin DR.. de
la Igles1a.
Acto seguido SO procedera a. descl
Srimiento de la estatua de Mon5enor
Guillermo A. Jones, hacienda entrega
&c "a misma al limo. Rvdmo. Sr
obispo de la Di6cesis, en- nombre dc
Ia Comision, ell Pbro. DR.. Ricardo Pc.
rez, Rector del seIpinario Conc:ha.' dc
S. Ildefonso.
DISCOURSE del LIMO. y Rvdmo ST.
0hispo, Mopsenor Jorge, J. Caruana
Discursos del Lcdo. Juan Hernandez
Lopez, del R. P. Antonio del Castillo
o. M. c., Director de la Academia Ca.
toica otros varios oradores.
saludo Ia BANDERA por los alum
nos de la Academia.
Vista de la concurrencia a las de
rendencias de Ia ACADEMIA DE SAN
AcUsTIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13

Fueron inspeccionados los almacenes
tdepositos de algod6n, para fumigarlos,
en- la zona Algodonera de la Costa
Noroeste.
CAEIPANA PARA coMBATIR Y
ExTIRPAR LA GARRAPATA EN- Ell
ADo:-Durante ell mes de enero
5se banaron en- doce de los 155 tanques
de immersion existentes en- la isla, un
total de 8sS cabezas de ganado.
INFoEME DEL INSPECTOR We
TERINARIo DEL DEPARTAHGENTo
Como resultado de una inspection We
riaeada por ell Inspector Veterinario
en- la propiedad del Sr. Arturo Quinte-
70 Jr., Sc enoontr6 que dichas reces es-
taban sufriendo una infection intesti-
nal. De otra inspection hecha al ga
nado que posee ell sr. Pedro Santiago
Ell el barrio Achiote, en- la municipal
dad de Naranjito, resulto que la en-
fermedad que ocasion6 la muerte de Al
patica" en- su aspecto mas agudo y ori-
ginada por las aglas estaneadas des-
compuestas por la acci6n del sol y las
materias focales e infecciosas que arras-
tran las corrientes dJlrante las fuer-
tes lluvias.
PERSONAL DE CAMPO DEL NE
GoCIADo DE AGRICULTURA:-se
celebraron siete conferencias agricoIas
con una asistencia de 572 personas, du-
rante la semana que terrnino en- febre-
TO de 1923. En- dichas conferencias
Sc trataron los siguientes temas de SUI
ma importancia: Gomosos y Matizado
de Cana de Azdcar y M6todo de Com
batir estas epidemias. Selection de Sc
millas, Necesidad de las Ligas Agrico-
las en- Puerto Rico; Manera de reducir
los dafos causados por ell Piche de la
Batata y Nal del Guineo; Selection
Practical de Me5ores variedades de AL
'god6n. ~
FL personal ha verifcado 678 visitas
a los agricultores de la Isla y han dis
tribuido 1000 circulares relacionadas
con las distintas intermediates del ga
nado Y de las, plantas.
Unos 43 agricultores han solicitado
informes Y han hecho consultas a las
oficinas del personal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
TRES BANDERAS:

Ell drama en- 7 actos titulado Las
Manos de Nara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
Ell ALuMNo ARTURO PAURrEL

Ell ALUMNO ARTURO PAURlEL
ALUMNo DE SETIMo GRADO FA-
LLECE: Despues de dos meses de estsr
sufriendo una lesion cerebral conse-
Cuencia de su malisima nutrieion y
tuertes estudios dejo de existir este
cplicadisimo nifio. La defciente nutrt-
cion de S" ORGANISING y su amor por los
l1bros le provocaron el desquiciamieno
mental que lie acarreo cierto estado de
Iocura la que tuvo un desenlace fatal.
sus companeros del s6timo grado 4
cargo de la competente maestro se1lorl-
ia Carmen Pura Pratts, nombraron una
comision de su seno para que en- nom
ire de la case visitase ell hogar del
tompailero extinto y diesen conocer d
su adolorida madre Ell hondo pesar de
Ia clase por la perdida de tan estudio-
so buen condiscipulo, llevando.a al
n;ismo tempo gran cantidad de flores
naturales para que Sc convirtiesen en-
Coronas que rodeasen ell feretro de Ar
turo. La clase reunio asimismo una can
t;dad bastante de dinero para ayndar
"a atribulada madre sufragar los gas
tos de- entierro. Ell Sr Simplicio Cor
dero Presidente del Coplite de Padres,
despidi6 ell duelo en- n2mbre de las es-
tuelas. IPaz sus restos
LA ENTREGA DE INFoRMEs: Tu
vo efecto aver viernes. Quedan muchos
/ padres que no Sc asomaron por aqlu
1ecibir los infornes de sus hijos. Es-
peramos 10 hagan para que puedan OR
de Iabios de los maestros 10 que pre-
i elsa realizar por los padres en- coopera-
clon con los nlaestros para que ell ira
Lajo esco,ar resulte un ver0adero ext
to durante esta parte del aflo, y do
este modo Sc evitaran sorpresaS fines
6e curso Ell Sr. Francisco Ramirez.
0uien esta ahora cargo de un0 de
los octavos grados visit6 el mismo
acompafiado del Sr. Buitrago, maestro
de castellano del susodicho grado, q
todos los padres de familia con Ell OBJ
.;eto de hacerles entrega de los infor
mes de sus hijos, y pediries al mismo
tempo apropiada ayuda en- 10 que res
recta al trabajo que resta por efectuar
Sc durante estos tiltimos meses de ella
Sc. Todos los padres lie hicieron gran
des promesas. Felicitamos al Sr. Rsni-
Iez al Sr. Buitrago por ell procedi-
miento seguido, ell que ha de redundar
en- grandes benefcios para maestras,
aiumnos y padres.
Reportero EsCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
NoTAs EadoLAREs DE JuNcos


Ell INSPECTOR DE SANDAL
NOS vista Y PAsA UNA CAR
IA: Debido algunos casos de tifoi-
dea que Sc han presentado EN- la pob.a-
con. y en- la zona rural ell sr. Antonio
Rodriguez nos visit6l para informarnos
Gle dicha enfermedad que ha empezado
a aparecer aqui para que Sc evite tome
caraoter epid6mico, al efeoto nos pa
SO la 'siguiente carta con ell objeto de
q. traten tanto los maestros como alum
nos de llevar sus hogares las reco-
nendaciones que nos suminisra en- la
lllsna:
= senores: Esta ofcina tiene conoci-
,niento de la existenia de varios casos
de fiebre tifoidea en- la locaidad, Y
conociendo ell buen deseo de ustedes de
cooperar con Ell inspector que subscri-
be y con las autoridades sanitarias pa
ra cue la labor confada a las mismas
tenga buen 6xito en- Pto Rico, espe-
70 tengan la bondad de instrllir a los
nifios soDre las medidas profilacticas
cue deben tomarse para evitar que la
enfermedad que me refiero siga to-
mando incremento en- esta pob,aci6n.
Los nilos no compraran dulces nj min
gun producto alimenticio que no este
lIotegido contra las moscas. Ell aqua
| Utilizada por los habitantes de la po-
blscion debe hervirse. Debe evitarse
osi mismo Sc former criaderos de mos
cas- en- sus casas y alrededores. La le.
Gle de vaca Sc cornprara solamente en-
los depositos autorizados y nunca a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
ESCAIlAMIENTo

Los guardias Remedio Lopez y Ma
carlo Miranda, del puesto policiaco de
Santurce, arrestaron los individuos
Sergio Plata y Mariana Petrovich, en-
los momentos en- que escalaban Ell esta-
blecimiento do los sedores Pedro Ro-
driguez y Luis Morales, sito en- ell barrio
Melilla. FL Fiscal orden6 Ell ingreso
de los delincuentes en la carceI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
Ell ANGEL DE LA PAz ToDAvIA
NO PUEDE P1sAR FIRMEMENTE
EN- TERRA EUROPEA
(continuacl6n do la So. pAg.l

gencia amistosa entire las naciones. La
paz v la buena voluntad sobre la terra
constituyen todavia Ell ilnico evangelio,
reparador que pueden predicar los idea
listas y practicar los hombres de Esta-
do. Sin paz sin buena voluntad los
proyectos y los protocolos tendran in
eyitablemente que fracasar.
6Donde Sc encuentra la paz?
FL Angel iatigado continua todavia
volando, porque las aguas aiin no Sc
aquietan. Tai vez encontrara un lugar
en- que poner su planta en- ell Gran oc-
cidente, e Inglaterra Sc halla bastan-
te segura, aunuue todavia no ocurre
10 mismo con Irlanda. Mas Ell Cont
nente europeo todavia Sc encuentra pam
tafoso INSECURE.
FL debate en- la Camara francesa
sobre las reparaciones, NADIA tiene de
alentador. La 1nica diferencia de OPT
MON en- las deliberaciones, fu6 la que
surgi6 entire aquellos que abogan por
avanzar sobre Ell Ruhr por apoderar-
sc de nuevas garantias en- territorio
aleman, los que preferen "desarro-
liar" la margen izquierda del Rhin La
ocupacion, ell control, ell desarrollo y
la anexi6n, signifcan todos la misma
cosa, este es que las provincias de la
margen izquierda del Ehin habran de
arrancarse Alemania para injertarse
al territorio frances.
No existe el sentimiento de paz en-
tales proyectos Els una nota siniestra.
con la que. Sc. quiere. dar fin a la nlJ-
sica pacihsta de 1922. Hay que interpyc
tarla en- conexion con otro aconteci-
miento que Sc registro en- 1922; ell con-
venio ruso- -alenar[ Desde entonces,
Tihitcherine-que es la encarnacion del
espiritu de malicia-casi ha fljado su
residencia en- Berlin. Los hombres que
estan consagrando SUI talento idear
nuevos tormentos para Alemania, es-
tan preparando terrores nuevos para
sus propios hijos y para los hijos de
sus vecinos.
FL aiiO termina con rumores de gran
des proyectos americanos para prestar
crecidas sumas de dinero a todos los
paises interesados, con la esperanza de
solucionar de esta manera la irritante
question de las reparaciones En- EN-
prestito, Sc supone, iria acompafiado de
garantias por parte de Francis, para no
invadir mas Ell territorio aleman. No
falta quien llegue a suponer que sera
una condici6n esencial para que pueda
tomar participation Ell ese liberal re-
gallo do. Nayidad de que hablan los ru-
nores, la de que Francia rednzca sus
eiercitos SO comprometa a no exec.
derse do los hmites fijados en- Washing
ton para sus armamentos navales.
Nadie parece saber punto flo 10
que haya de verdad, y tan solo estoy
repitiendo los rumores consignados por
la prensa. Pero 81 hay alguna proba-.
bilidad de que llegue tomar cuerpo Ell
emprestito de $50 millones de libras
esterlinas, los que 10 proyectan obran
con gran cordura, al imponer condicio-
mes que les den alguna probabilidad
de recibir ell pago de intereses modera-
dos durante la vida de esta generaci6n.
Ningun banquero prudente seria capaz
dc prestar dinero con la garantia de
un volcan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13

Antonio RODRIGUEZ,
Jefe Local de Sanidad,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
Notas de la Isla

los vendedores ambulantes. Isl los hay)
que por 10 general la adulteran con
aguas cortaninadas. No visitaran las
casas donde existan casos de la enfer-
niedad indicada. Espero de los profe-
sores recomienden algunas otras medi-
das que tengan conocimiento ayuden a
evitar Ell desarrollo de estas enferme-
dades.
Atentamente,
Antonio RODRIGUEZ,
Jefe Local de Sanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
BELIOGRAPH:

so. y 40. episodios de "Los Peligros
del Yukon una revista una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
VOTOS DE CONFIANZA A
LOS EFECTOS DE BASE
BALL MARCA WILSON.

eLoVIsvILLE, Ky. Die. 5.-En el mi
tin celebrado aquf hoy por la ASOCIA-
CION AMERICANA, qued6 defnitivamen-
te adoptado Ia Wilson Aero Center
Official League Base Ball., para cl uso
exclusive de esta Association, por un l,e-
rfodo de DIEz ANOS. Asimismo fueron
adoptados Major League Uniformes mar
ca Wilson"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
PICTURES OF WASHINGTON

Twenty-four stereopticcn slides In
colors, illustrating the life Of George
Washington, will be shown Sunday
evening ut the Community Church. An
address will accompany the slides.
Mrs. Jorgensen will lead the congre-
gational singing Of patriotic songs
from the screen. Miss Anderson viii
sing.
Continuous Lent
Next Sunday will be observed as
the first Sunday in Lent at the Com
munity Church with a sermon Sunday
morning at II O'Clock by the bastor on
Continuous Lent On successive
Sundays in Lent, series Of Lenten
Lessons win be preached from ths
"Paradoxes Of the Beatitudes."
Leonard Lashbrock will sing . sold
It the morning service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Maurice Hogan
Dies yesterday

Malriee Hogan passed away =
one O'clock yesterday az ~
home here, following = ingur-ng y
ness A number Of years ago, XF. Uo.
gan fell from : seaffolling, 1oce1Rng
= broken Ieg. Which practically 9fpu1S2
him for tie nj Of his lixe, and eaS>o1
him intense suffering 1t t,mex
Mr.. Hogan came TO Cunnlson somo.
thirty years ago from Sanaaa, -
has aimee resided IN our ,-.,, saisnR
. Keen interest in its growth N
every day happenings. Le was .
great lover Of ba. eball games, ana
nothing gave him SO much pleasure . =
ID witness m exhibition Oh the local
diamond. Previous to his becoming
an invalid, he was employed on the b.
4 r. 6. railroad-
Deceased was about seventy years e
the time ofshis death. lie is survsved
BY his wife and one son, John Hogan.
Of Salt Lake City, and step-caught-
er, Mrs. Rudolph Schaffers OF Grand
Junction.
During Mr.. Hogan's last iTlness,
he has been tenderiy cared Tor by his
wife, who, altho in poor hea tn her
self, has patiently borne with the in
valid at all times. The many 1riends
and neighbors, rs we'll as members Of
the Catholic Church, OF which Mr..
and Mrs. Hogan are members, have
assisted in every way to comfort and
help the couple, pioneers OF our city,
in their hour of trouble. Sympathy Il
extended the aged wife left alone at
the sunset of life.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Peters Catholic church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. lnterment win
be in the Gunnison cemetery.