davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

rsca' ~ AZ cuerdaS casa, barrio
GarZas az 81
Urbano, solar de 1852 mic. casa,
calIe Santa Ana 985
Urbana solar de 200.925 mic v ca.
sd, calle Santa Ana, $3.50
UrbanS solar de 180552 mic
casas, calle Independence, $50
Rca 80 cuerdas 2 casas, barrio
Capaes 1881
Rca 25 cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
fcacicnes, barrio Pellejas,
1892
Rca cuerdas casas en- elias
Delicias de lin Poeta', barrio Pue-
bio. 1897
Capaes. s,~ml 2554
Urbana, solar de 457.32 mic. ca.
sa, calle Riuz Rivera No. 2. 21.5e
Rca $50 cuerdas sin edificaciones
barrio Yayales, IS 75
Urbana solar de 1O85O mIc ca
sa de MADEIRA zinc, Gale Rodulfo
Gonzalez esquina Santa Ana 1908
Rca. 80 cuerdas casas .barrio Pc.
nejas, @ - 1857
Rca. SO cuerdas casa, barrio SAL
tillo, 1910
Rca. de 1o5 cuerdas casa barrio
Guayo, 1870
Rca. 2OO.97 cuerdas. casas ulacis
maqu1naria, barrie ~Juall-~C Coma. -.-ass~----
lez, az OF
Kca. 1e cuerdas casa, barrio va.
huecas, 90 70
Rca. cuerdas casa, barrio We.
gas Abajo, $40
Kca IL cuerdas, sin edtficaciones,
barr1o Vegas Abajo. e.te, 724
Hca. IL cuerdas, sin edificaciones
barrio Pellejas, 1887
Rca. 40 cuerdas, sin edificaciones.
barrio Pellejas, 1871
Rca. 634 cuerdas casa, barrio We
gas Abajo, 5.27
Rca. 20 cuerdas y casa, barrto We
,as Abajo, 7.97
Rca. 25.36o cuerdas sin edificacio-
mes, barrio Vegas Abajo 9.43
Rca. 1888 cuerdas. sin edificacio
mes, barrio Vegas Abajo. 7.76
Kca 81 cuerdas casa, barrio Pc
llejas 1921
Rca. cuerdas y un botfo barrio
Pellojas ~,f 5.54
Rca. 505 cuerdas casas. barrio
SaltlIo " 30.69
Rca. eo.5o cuerdas, 1 casa / bo-
hio, barrio Yahuecas, 1864
Rca. cuerdas 1 casa almacen, casa
maquna, cuadra y glacis, barr1o
Pellejas, 506
Rca. 8 cuerdas, sin edificaciones.
barrio Pellejas, 495l
Rca. cuerdas casa, barrio va
huecas FOG
fScd. D cuerQaS de terr6n0 b0-
hio barrio Vegas Arriba, 3.55
Rca $50 cuerdas, sin edificaciones.
barrio Vegas arriba Ala
Rca cuerdas de terreno sin edi-
fcaciones barrio Vegas Arriba 273
Urbana, solar de 1904 mlc casa
dos ranchones cale Independencia
(hoy DR.. Barbosa), 27.18
Rca. l9 cuerdas y casa barrio Pelle-
jas, 11.00l
Rca. II cuerdas casa, barrio Pc.
llejas 9.47
Rca. cuerdas casa, barrioPelle
jas, 5.69
Rca. 1915 cuerdas casa, barrio de
Saltillo. 1870
Urbana, solar de $40 mic casa
Gale Independence, 2615
Urbana, solar de 532.360 mic. ca
sa, calle Canas 7.25
Rca. LIS cuerdas ycasa, barrio Ta-
mama, 266
Rca 9 cuerdas de terreno, casa,
barrio Saltillo, S.4fI
Rca 10 cuerdas casa, barrio va
yales. 7O.42
Urbsna, solar de 827.55 mic. Ca
sa, calle de la Planta. 34.43!
Urbana soar de 918 mic. casas,
calle MuilOz Rivera. 1856 |
Rca. 63O8 cuerdas, dos casas " ma
luina, barrio Saltillo. 24.90
Rca. cuerdas casa, barrio va
luecaS, 4.96l
Jrbana, solar de 2S27S4 mic, sin
GALES Progreso y Con-
ordia 567
sca. cuerdas, sin edificaciones,
,arrio Pellejas, $50
sca. 18 cuerdas casa, barrio Ca
aes, 9.33
tea. 101 cuerdas, casas maQui-
aria, barrio de Vegas Abajo, 56.37
.ca. cuerdas, sin casas. barrie 20
ejas 7.2b
ics. 10 cuerdas un bOhio, barrio 80
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
contribuyente
o, patrono.
apr
Descri pcion de Ia propledad emparSaoa da
~
Embargo
Numero.

Pedro vazquez / Rca. MADEIRA techada de
ra, zinc enclavada terreno Ca
talino Vazquez Lila
no.
Cayey p. B. JUNO So 1924
(Fdo) r. BORGoS
II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Coamo, P. R., JUNO 9. 1924.
(Fdo) E. RAMIREZ LIQUET,
Collector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
COLECTURIA DE MARICAo
PRIMERA sUBASTA

victoriano Acevedo,
Antonio Antonmat-
tel,
Jose Aymat Justinia
no,
Jose Ay,nat Justinia
no.
Jose Maria Castro,
Alejandrina Lopez y
Lopez,
Felix Lopez,
Felix Mcntalvo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
Contribuyente
o patrono.
coLEcTURIA DE cAYEY

uSOAAAO OVAOA VI uAi
Compahia Agricola
de Cayey Limited,
Compahfa Agrfcola
de Cayey Limited,
Luciano Coto Lopez,
Maria Luisa Diaz
Qufntana,
Juan ctuz Rodriguez
Maria Iklisa Diaz
Qutntana.
Maria I{1isa Diaz
Qhintana,
Benigno Fernandez
Garcia,
Renigno Fernandez
Garcia,
Sllcn, Apolinar
Figueroa,
Francisco Figuerua
Rodriguez,
Marcial Fiaueroa,
J Estanislao Franco
lTaldes,
Clara Garcia,
Jaliana Garcia,
Serafin Garcia
Sierra,
Ian Jose Gonzalez,
Pedro Ma. Gonzalez
Cintr6n,
Cruz Graner y Me-
lendez,
Francisco Graner Me
lendez,
Desideria Gutierrez
de Malave,
Miguel Guzman Text
dor,
Miguel Gnzman Text
dor,
Ramona Gim6nez
Quii1ones,
) Erist0bal Jordan y
Brito,
Ines Leon,
angel Ma. Lopez
Rodriguez,
Carlota Lopez Rodri-
guez (hoy Cristina
Torrent),
Martina Lopez,
Rosa Martinez Diaz,
Demetria Noguecas
Choy M. Guzman
Texidor),
Maria J. Nogueras,
Arturo Baldrich y
AguStin Ortiz,
Alfonso Ortiz Uset,
Sucn. Eugenio Ortiz,
Ortiz Hermanos,
Juan JOSS Ortiz
Marquee,
valerianu Ortiz San
: ttago,
Maria Pslaeios Frade,
Miguel Perez v otros,
Isabel Qlhntana vaz-
quez.
Isabel Qilintaila vaz-
TueZ.
isabel Quintana \ Vaz-
quez.
Isabel Quintana vaz.
quez.
Nemesia Quihones,
Florencio Ramirez
Rodriguez,
Sucn. Conception Ra- !
mos,
aucn. Jose Reyes, !
Aurora p. Rivera
Aurora P. Rivera, |
Aurora P. Rivera,
Gregorio Rivera
Aponte.
Sucn. Jose B. Rivera, !
Nemesio Rivera Ro-
sado.
Pedro Juan Rivera
Rodriguez.
Praxedes Rivera Or
tiz,
Rafael Rivera
Rivera,
Juan de la C. Rodri- ,
guez,
Teresa Roset Flores,
Fausto RucabadO,
Pedro Santiago,
Maria Ortiz de Text !
dor, /
Nemesia Quidones,
Julio vival Vidal
Francisco Vicente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Rca. 20. cuerdas de terreno y un bo-
hio, barrio Lirios,
Rca. 64.66 cuerdas de terreno, casa
ranchon, barrio Caimito,
Rca. 1886 cuerdas de terreno, sin
edificaciones, barrio CAiba -Norte,
Rca. 1912 cuerdas de terreno, sin
edificaciones, barrio Caimito,
Rca. 112 cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ficaciones, lbarrio Ceiba Norte,
Urbana, ! casa, calle Iibertad No.
81, construida de maderas del pals
y to chada de zinc y tejas de barro,
radicada en- solar del municipio,
Urbara, casa construida de concre
to y techada de zinc, de dos p,antas,
calle Dr. Almodovar No. 81, en- solac
del Municipio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
COLECTURIA DE ADJUNTAS
PRIMERA sUBAsTA

Enrique Bosch
Enrique Bosch Gelpi,
Enrique Bosch Gelpi,
Enrique Bosch Gelpi,
Jose Victor Bosch,
Juan de la Cruz Bos-
ch (hoy Ramon Lugc
Arce),
! Julio Bosch Bosch,
Juan CALICO,
Ramona Cardona
Gonzalez,
Jaime Castaner.
Jose Cobian Rivera,
Sucn. Angel Fernan-
dez (hoy Ramon Lu-
go Arce),
Antonio Fillat Basti-
daS,
Angela Fraticelli,
Pedro, Victor y Ro.
sa Fuste,
Juan Gomez Molina,
Genara Irizarry,
Genara Irizarry
Rivera,
Jose Irizarry,
Sucn. de Jose Iriza-
rry,
Josefina Trizarry Ri
vera (hoy EuSebia
Maldonado)
Manuela Irizarry Ri
vera
Rafaela Irizarry Ri
vera,
Tolnasa 1rizarry Ri.
vera,
Ramon Lugo Arce,
Ramon Lugo Arce,
Manuel Malaret,
Bartolome Maldona-
do Santiago,
Juan Ramon Maldo-
nado,
Juan Ramon Maldo-
nado,
Martin Maldonado
Nieves,
Francisco Moll
Ferrer,
francisco Moll /
Ferrer,
Francisco Moll
Ferrer,
Mercedes Moll, |
Monserrate oquendo |
A,vil6s
Suc1l. Patr1cio OQueI1- |
do M6ndez,
Sa.urnino Oquendo
Aviles,
Francisco Pauneto,
Maria de Jesis Perez
Lugo,
Maria de Jesds Pc
rez Lugo,
Ramon Plaza,
Pedro Ramos Cruz
(hoy Susana Perez de
Pacheco),
Ceferino Rivera To-
rres y otro,
Sucn. America Rodri-
Sucrl. de Antonio Ro-
iriguez, 1
J. Dolores Rodriguez
Jllstiniano,
Manuel Rodriguez,
Jaime Rullan Torres,
Rafael Sanchez
Montalvo,
Emilia Santiago Gar
Cia, II
de Jaime II
segui Oliver,
Manuel Vazquez Y
vazquez, J
fh,na EF~~n fAf-ANa ~
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
MR.. ALFRED FRoMAN ENTER
TAINS IN HONOR OF DlSTIN-
GUISHED CITIZEN OF PORT
LAND.

On last Wednesday evening Mr.. AL
fred Froman was host at an elaborate
course dinner in honor of Mr.. w. d.
Allen of Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Allen is one of Portlands repre-
sentative business men and citizens,
being the proprietor of the Golden
West Hotel of Portland. This famous
hostelry consists of 100 rooms and is
modern and up to date in every detail
Mr. Allen has been travelling through
the East and South and ON his return
to Portland stopped off in Denver to
visit with his old friend, Mr. Alfred
Froman, for few hours.
Those who were present as guests to
enjoy the wonderful repast and make
the acquaintance of Mr.. Allen We're as
p. Westbrook, Mr.. e. V. Cammel, At
torney Thos. Campbell, Mr.. Jas. c.
Cooper, Mr.. J. ]. Manuel, Mr.. Gran
berry and Mr.. Chas. Myers.
The gentlemen all enjoyed meeting
Mr.. Allen and were loud in their praise
of the excellent dinner served and pre-
pared on such short notice.
But when they recall that Mr.. Fro
man has just recently retired from the
fire department of our city they will
realize that MAKING TIME is his
hobby.
After spending few brief hours
sightseeing he departed for Portland
Thursday evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
THE LINCOLN-DOUGLASS
BANQUET

The regular monthly meeting of the
Denver Colored Civic Association was
held at the Odd Fellows hall on We'd
nesday evening and the final arrange
ments for the Big Banquet were an
nounced and many members eagerly
sought and paid for their tickets.
This banquet bids fair to excel all
previous affairs ever held by the Den
yer Colored Civic Association and if
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS have not
secured your tickets by p. m. Satur-
day, February 8, do not blame or crit
icise any one but yourselves. Tickets
can be secured at 1925 Stout street
or call Main 1927.
Positively the sale of tickets must
close at 6 p. m. Saturday February
8. Do not fail to hear the able and
eloquent speeches on Lincoln and
Douglass and John Brown by Denver's
most gifted and silver-tongued orators,
who will charm you with their elo-
quence. If special reservations are
desired by any one, call Main 1927.
THE BANQUET COMMITTEE.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
HIGH CLASS MUSICALE AT CAMP.
BELL A. M. e. CHURCH
WARMLY RECEIVED

Denver audiences are for the most
part known as cold, and to IL degree
non-appreciative. But Nine. Sadie c..
Chadwick, lyric singer of New York
City, presented by the Bright Star
Club, broke through the frigid barrier
and warmed Denver's heart Monday
evening, Feb. 4, in one of the finest
musical programs ever given here. A
magnificent crowd greeted the talent
ed singer at Campbell A. NJ. E. Church
and from first to last every evidence
of appreciation was manifested by the
audience as repeated encores were
called for.
Miss Helen A. Taylor, our own ac-
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
coRoNER'S JURY HOLDS ROY
ROBINSON
Patrolman Must Answer in West Side
Court for Death of julius Perkins

The finding of the coroner's jury
Tuesday afternoon that julius +. Per
kins came to his death from wounds
inflicted by Roy II. Robinson, makes
II certain that the young police officer
will have to stand trial in the West
Side Court. The n. A. A. c. 7. has or
dered transcript of the testimony
given Tuesday afternoon and every
step will be taken to present strong
case when it comes up for trial. Ne
gro citizens are aroused over this out
rage as they have never been before.
The district attorneys office has
promised to go to the bottom OF the
affair and if so, we believe the good
name of Perkins and not that of the
officer will be cleared of all blame.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
at C0L0raaO

he would survive. But inscrutable
Providence willed otherwise. A good
man has fallen and under conditions
that may cost the life of many other
useful citizens unless the Race in this
solemn hour surround the bier OF
julius Perkins with the resolve to
high heaven to see that full justice is
meted out to the man who so need
lessly took his life. No other course
is open to us and we believe it will
be embraced without hesitation and
without regard to cost.
The sorrowing family has the heart
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
THE BON VlViANT CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL DINNER

The well known Bon Viviant, Den
ver's oldest social club, held Its an
nual dinner at the residence of DR.
and Mrs. II. L. McClaim last Thurs
day night and in every detail it was
II very pretty party.
The annual dinners of the Bons al
ways call for rich display of gowns
and the affair this year was no ex'
ception to the rule. Dancing was In
dulged in following a very elaborate
dinner. The club colors of blue and
white featured in the house decora
tions
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
FUNERAL NOTICE
BY the Peoples Mortuary

Perkins-Mr. julius P, the beloved
husband of Mrs. Ida Perkins and the
father of Mrs. Juial Perkins Bentley,
departed this life at the family home'
2632 Marion street, Feb. 3. Funeral
service will be held Sunday, Feb. TO-
from Shorter's Church at 1 80 p. III.
Rev. VIM. II. Thomas, assisted by Rev.
/. S. Wilson and other ministers, will
officiate. Interment at Fairmont.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
Main 1000
Public Service Company
of C0loraa0

felt sympathy of the entire commun-
ity. Citizens of both races, prominent
in the affairs of Denver stand today
and pay willing tribute to julius Per-
kins, a martyr to the cause of man.
hood rights. An inquest was held
over his body before Coroner Bost-
wick Tuesday afternoon, which was
attended by large crowd.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

In the case of Jack d. Pagan ct al.
VS.. Lena Fisher, heard in the District
Court, Denver, some time ago, when
Mr.. Pagan was successful and which
was appealed to the Supreme Court,
resulting favorably to him, an appli-
cation for re-hearing was denied
Mrs. Fisher this week by the Supreme
Court. Attorney Blakemore has been
counsel for Pagan in the different
suits.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
GARDEN STUDY CLUB GIVES
FIRST SOCIAL FUNCTION

The Garden Study Club, an orgam-
zation looking only to the artistic ana
beautiful, and composed OF many Vi
Denver's fashionable matrons, gave
lovely fancy dress dancing party AT
Fern hall Thursday night that was
nothing but class itself. The cos
tunes reflected many beautiful de-
signs and the music was declared won
derful.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES

The minister will occupy the pulpit
at the IL o'clock service, subject
"Samson's Riddle"
At the evening service at Z 80 p. M
Boy Scout program with short adj
dresses. Music by Rivers Orchestra.
Open Forum Thursday evening Dis
cussion, with community sing. Every
body welcomed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICE

Herndon-Mrs. Mary, late of 415
West Seventh avenue, passed away at
the Denver General Hospital on Jan.
30, 1924. Funeral services were held
prom Parlors Sunday, Feb. 3, at p.
m. Rev. Holman officiating. Inter
ment, Riverside.
Remember our services arc OF tho
velvet kind.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

Mr. Don Reeves, the beloved husband
of Mrs. Lille Reeves and father of
Mrs. Ben Curtis, passed away We'd
nesday at the family residence, 2521
Clarkson street. Funeral service will
be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Peoples Presbyterian
Church.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
JULIUS PATTERSON PERKINS
PASSES AWAY
Leading churchman and Citizen Sue
cumbs to Gunshot Wounds

julius Perkins is dead. This short
and simple announcement spread like
leaden pail over all Denver last
Sunday afternoon at 4 80, for though
it was known he was severely wound
ed by n Denver patrolman on the
night of January ii, the fervent hopes
and prayers of thousands were that
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

MRS. LILLIAN WALKER, former
ly of Denver returned last Saturday
from Dallas, Texas, after nearly three
years absence, during which time she
studied and graduated from Sisters
Institution (Catholic) and took a few
months post work at st. Paul Sani-
tarium, Dallas. The many friends OF
Mrs. Walker are pleased to welcome
her again. She is in residence at 2526
Clarkson street, at the home OF MT
and Mrs. James.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

Robert V. Mitchell, our popular
townsman and head of the inform
alton department of the Continental
Oil Company, received an award con-
sisting of beautiful gold pin for five
years of faithful service to the COM
pany. Mr. Mitchell is well deserving
of this and sets an example that is
worthy of emulation.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

Mrs. d. A. Finlay of 2S19 Gilpin
street returned home this week after
undergoing a major operation at st.
Anthony's hospital some weeks ago
She is doing as well as can be expect
ed. and her many friends are glad to
note she is on the road to complete
recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

II. Anderson, the tailor, who for
many years has been located at 100
East Twenty-sixth avenue, has moved
to more desirable location, 517
Twenty-eighth street, where he will be
pleased to continue his service to his
patrons. Call and see his latest
samples of spring goods.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

Mrs. Lizzie Anderson Barton, an old
and much loved citizen of Denver, died
Sunday, Feb. 3, at her late residence,
$50 Josephine street. The funeral was
held Wednesday from the Cammel I'm
dertaking Parlors. She leaves TO
mourn her loss there brothers and a
host of friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

]. A. Broadnax, Grand Worshipful
Master of the Free Ancient and Ac-
cepted York Masons, arrived last
Tuesday from Kansas City, Kas., and
will spend a few days in the city at
tending to important business in con-
nection with the order.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

Mrs. Bertha Carpenter of Pueblo,
niece of NJ. w. Moore, is the guest of
Mrs. f. T. Simpson for few days.
Mrs. Carpenter is enroute to Chicago
and other points.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

complished secretary of the Y. w. G.
A. officiated in the role of accompan-
list and played highly important part
in making the program complete sue
cess.
The program rendered was as rol-
lows:
Part
The Swallows .............'. IoNeh
(a) l Passed by Your Window-Brake
CD Nothing but Love-Bond
Encore ....... Hawaiian Speciality
Part II
The Flower Girl ............ Binganl
(a) If No One Ever Marries Me-Leh-
man
(b) hilosophy-Cormell
Open Gates of Temple ...... Knapp
Part III
/ Listened for You. Nightingale
Nobody Knows .......H. L. BurielSh
Comm Thru the Rye ........ NeVins
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
DAVIS TIP TOP SOAP CO.

A soap that makes work easy. For
spotting, cleaning or laundry use, it
is Al. Manufactured by Davis Co.,
1881 Arapahoe ST., Denver, Colo
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

Mrs, Diette Gross left last Sunday
night for Los Angeles, Calf, on ac-
count of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. S. Z. Williams. Mrs. Williams
has many friends in Denver who will
be sorry to learn of her illness.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09
A Sign of Progress.

If you can suppress grumble you
are making progress.-From the At
Gibson Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

The prize spelling match and musl-
cal and literary program given by the
Denver Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs, Feb. 1st, at the People
Presbyterian Church, was grand
success. The program was short but
was well rendered and greatly en-
loved by all. About twenty entered
the spelling match. George Gross, Jr''
proved to be the best speller ana
won the turkey and Mrs. Ethel Cald-
well won the second prize, which was
book of poems by Edgar A. Guest.
Mrs. c. n. Pitt received the sad IN
telligence of the death of her brother'
Mr.. Samuel C. Thompson, who passed
away Monday afternoon at the family
home in Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Thompson for NUMBER OIL
years was one of the most progressive
and popular attorneys in the city Oh
Detroit, Mich, where he had made MS
home until his recent illness.
The COLORADO STATESMAN eX-
tends to Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt and the I'M
mediate family the deepest sympathy
in this hour of grief.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

We will install the Daylight Kitch-
en- Unit in your kitchen for 80 days
free trial. If you wish to keep it,
you can buy it for so cents month
until you have paid So. If you
do not, decide to keep it after 80
days free trial, we will remove the
fixture at our expense.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-09

This same offer is effective not
only in Denver, but also in
Boulder Berfhond Wird5or
Lafayr9r Lcveland Cheysnae
Loui5viHe Fort CollinJ
Evening star., 1924-06-25
SIX men KILLED IN SHED
when LIGHTNING STRIKES
Place of Refuge From Storm Was
Filled With $50 Pounds
of Dynamite.

By the Associated Press ..f
WINSTON SALEM, N. c., June rs.
Six men, trapped by a thunder
storm in shed near a quarry where
they were working, about five and a
half miles south of this city, were
killed yesterday either by a bolt OF
lightning, which struck the shed, or
the effects of the explosion of about
$50 pounds OF dynamite stored in the
shed.
Those who were killed by the force
or the explosion or who burned to
death after the shed had caught fire
were Charlie Miller, fifty: Sam Mil
Ter, thirty-six: Julius Miller, forty
eight; Clark Spaugh, twenty-seven; !;
Isaac Clemmens, twenty-five and Bob
Waggoner, negro, age about fifty.
Charlie Miller lived about three
minutes after the arrival OF an am
bulance and medical aid from this
city. Clark Spaugh was very badly
burned in the fire. which caught after
the building were destroyed. The
shed was completely demolished, not
a rafter or corner post remaining in
place. Pieces Of scantling were
found where they, had been hurled
more than 200 yards. Splinters and
small pieces of wood were blown into
the bodies of the men, who were them
selves mangled almost beyond recog-
milton.
There was no one near the shed at
the moment the bolt from the sky
darted down and touched the dyna-
mite to it's destructive energy, but
the force of the explosion was felt
as far away as two miles. according
to testimony Of persons who lived in
the section. The shed was used for
about Is by "a feet.
The bodies of the victims were
brought to this city for preparation
for burial
Evening star., 1924-06-25
STORM DERAILES TRAIN.
Heavy Crop Damage Done BY
Rains in Iowa. =:
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 25.-DiS-
or1a nization of railroad service with
three trains derailed or marooned IN
southern and western Iowa, heavy
damage to communication lines ana
considerable crop loss was the result
of the severe storm that swept across
the state early yesterday. Inc crop
renortine bureau here announced that
large areas of corn were washed out
or damaged by floods.
The most serious railroad tie-up
was the stalling for half day of the
Pacific Limited on the Milwaukee line
between Portsmouth and Panama, in
the western part of the state. Pas
sengers were transferred to a relief
train.
No reports of personal injury due
to the storm had reached here last
night
Evening star., 1924-06-25
MAKES LEAGUE PLEA.
Argentine President Asks for Ad-
herence tn Covenant.

BUENOS AIRES, June 25.--Presi-
dent de Alvear has asked Congress
to sanction ArgentinA's adherence to
the covenant OF the league OF nA-
tions before September /. when the
fifth assembly Of the league opens
in Geneva. His message points out
that Argentina's dues to the league
have been paid and that the league
secretariat has invited Argentine
representation at the coming as
sembly.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

Wool jersey
suits in California
one piece style
with a t t a c h e d
S kirt. Scarlet.
Kelly, buff, brown,
navy and black in
solid colors or
trimmed with va
riegated b a n d S.
Sizes 36 to 46.
SECOND FLOOR
accessories
Bathing Caps,
zsc to $1S0
Bathing Shoes, S9c
Bathing Carriers
(rubber). .Sc
Bracelets Grub.
ber)....-...-..Dc
Chokers Grub
ber). soc
Handkerchief
Squares, SOC to A25
Bathing Capes
(rubber). $500
SIRE.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Smart Bathing Suits
$2.95 to $4.95

One of the surest ways to keep cool
and best liked of all summer sports is
swimming.
But it is also necessary to enjoy this
favorite sport, so to insure perfect good
time one must be clad in an attractive
~
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Girls Kim,onos
$l.5O

Dainty Jap Kimonos of Japanese crepe, in
embroidered flowers over front, back and sleeves.
Sizes 10, II and IA years. $3.50.
FOURTH FLOOR, 1ANsByReH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Sports Suits sandC0ats
Of Botany Flannel
$500 to- $29.95

Flannel has
proven an i'm
portant factor
in the choosing
of fashionable
S P OF t clothes
for summer.
White wit h
checks of black,
! ey red,
powder blue or
amanda or solid
colors /; with or
without sleeves.
T w o. piece
models, some
wit h pleated
skirts. $500,
S 1878 a n d
$500.