davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-31
|Re|oIna del C6digo Civil Revsado'
TITUtO PRELlMINAR LlBR0

existente entire ell c6digo Civil el CO.
digo Penal sobrs esta materia?
Mientras ell primsro reQuiere III
a7os de aussncis para que SO censids'
re- rotb al vinculo matrimonial ell c6di-
digo Penal declara en- ell artfculo 272,
case 10 que sninguna persona sera cul-
pabls de blgamia por ras6n de matri-
monio anterior, cuyo c6nyugue en- tai
matrimonio hubisrs estado susente du-
rants oinco anss consecutivos, sin q'@
q. totls eSe tempo lc csnSldrt aqusEtd qW
ririu eSta.S
De suerte que segdu esas leyss, la
esposa que espera pacientemente 10
yuslta del ausente, tiene cue aguardar
| 10 mortales amos para que la Corte de
Distrito xmediants una prueba salts
factoria de la aussncia, y de no habsr-
Sc recibido noticias del ausente en- el
OK presado tiempo1 Ia autorice para
contrasr matrimonio.
En- cambio, la misma esposa, sln
necesidad de presentar tales pruebas,
ain autorizaci6n de la Corte, puede,
4 los cinco amos de Ia ausencia de su
marido, casarse con qulen le venga en-
CANA; pues 81 10 descubren ell pastel o
le acusan del delito dc Jigamta, debsra
ser absuelta con solo probar que su
marido estaba <ausente durante cinco
asos consecutlvos, y sin que durante
todo ese tempo 10 constare que 81 vi
yias; siendo por tauto Waldo ell matri'
monio, viniendo de este modo el CO.
digo Penal 4 modilcar substantial
mente el c6digo Civil On 10 que concisr
nc al cap. ", tit, ", que trata ode
los efectos de la ausencia respecto do
matrimonio.s
Y aaui bueno es hacsr notar que
ambos c6digos fueron revlsadosy apro
bados por la Asamblea Legislativa 81
el m!smo mes y alo,..
No queremos averiguar 81 10 OUT
dispone el C6digo Penal es Q no logict
Y racional; apuntaremos solo Ia 81
guiente observation: 81 tratandose dt
asunto tan importante como es ell ma
trimonio la fanilla que por el 81
constituye, no ha tenido inconvenien
te el legislator en- presumir la muerte
6 cusndo menos la intenci6n del au
sente de romper el lazo Q vinculo gu
: le unia & su consorte, Gpor que Sc h
de suponer que en- 10 rsferente 10
q bienes de voluntad del ausente par
r recuperarlos, persiste adn despuss d
= transcurridos amos de ausencia Q
ignorados paraderos?
6Es possible Greer que quien d'
8 muestra un abandono tai respecto
IS gu familia, ha de conservar sinembal
|. go ell derecho sobre los biensS =!
q y no Sc arguya que fucra este u
!. medic para conseguir sl ,dlvorcit
porque & ESQ contestaremos que bu
o nos medios tiene on el C6digo par
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-31

Il EstSs loca
No tardaras muchc, tvef-
dsdl
No, no..
-;Hrs comprendido bien
las indicsciones que to ho hecho
para poder entrAr y dirigirte al
pabelI6ns
-PerfectAments.
-Si 40 lloviese tAnto, to
acompAfarii.
-Meior es que vAyA solo,
porque asi So nota menos. Adi6s.
~Adi6s, replied Pinota,
GcompGffandolo hAstA IL salida.
Manfredo SO alei6 & toda
prisa, temiendo que Ia bailarina
10 fuese & seguir. La lluvia Gaia
con inslstancia, Y aunaue el cas-
tillo no estaba muy lejos lego
con los pies helados y el panta-
Ion empspsdo hGstA cerca de
las rodilIas. LIE f.stidiaba tsner
que prescntErse asf & Ia condesa,
pero Sque haser!
Per ell c:mino TO encontr6
alma vivienta, V puao entrSr sin
tenor por donde le habi1 dicho
Pinots, sin quo nsdip II moles-
tara. Muy despscio, 6irigi6Se
Mlpfredo hscia eI psbolI6n, y
cuAbto mas Sc scerclba mas Sc
sentiA presa de una eXtrI1a agi-
taci6n Y presentimiento, que le
h.cfa doblar las rodillas. Tuvo
quo detensrse un insttnte, por-
que Ie f.ltabs ID respiration.
Ell pAbelI6n estAbs q pocos
pesos, Y dentro habia luz. Ante
Ia idcs De que su hijo y Ia con-
desa le estsbsn esperanto, reco-
bro todI 50 energiS y Slargsndo
ell paso Sc encontr6 & los pocos
momentos & Ia entrada del pabe.
Hon. La puerta estaba alberta,
en- IN instante subi6 los pocQs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-31

nota encolerizlda reptile Ia pre-
gunta. anadiendo:
-iEstas en- Babias 40 es
que piensas en- Ia cita que ttienes
esta noche con tu antigua amAn-
tea
-lQue amAnte9 contest6
con seriedad Manfredo. Yo no
pienso mas que en- mi hijo.
-Espero que no tendras 10
idea de tra6rtelo. Los nihos es-
tan muy bien en- casa de los de-
mas. pero en- Ia propia molestAn.
III no tienes sentimientos
de madre.
-2Estas de humor de SER
monear2 PueS me viste y me
voy. CuAAdo nos sunimos me
hiciste otrAs promes1s. Pareofa
que querfAs desafiar q todos tus
enemigos, para hacerles psgar
caro- ese bAlazo que te b. desfi-
gurAdo, y 81 no fuese por mi que
te lespoleo....
Manfredo no queria enfs-
darls.
-Veras 10 que higo ests
n"che, dis con una sonrisl eDig.
mStlcs.
Los ojos de ID bRiIarina bri.
lIaron.
Dime, squ6intentts Ascor2
-Te 10 dire cusndo vuelva.
Mira, "a me sispto otro hombre.
-,BrAvOl Asi me gusta.
Los coblrdes no Sc han hecho
lara mi.
Manfredo no respondi6.
Cuando acab6 de conner, Man.
frsdo prepAr6Se & marchar, Y &
Dessr suyo, la idea de YER q 50
hijo le conmovi6 dulcements, y
acab6 por ponerlo nervioso.
Sc dirfa que tiemblas, ex.
clam6 riendo PinotA mientras le
hacfa el lazo de ID corhAtA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-31

Nads quersmos decir acerca de la
deGnici6n do Matrimonio que nos da el
C6digo, en- el artfculo 129. Es ella tan
sxtsnsa como pretenciosa, amen dc
lack acta; porqus decir que <El matri'
monio % una institution civil etc., es
dc 10 mas peregrino que puede darse.
sConqus una ulStitue;6u qe procedc
ae an csntlato cariD
ivamos hombrs. Ua c0ntfat0 cira
cue proceae 4. una instruction crit, que
rrkn ustedes hsber dicho.
POGO fusrtss sstaa los revisorss en
question dc matrimonios, y ESQ que en-
sl e6digo abunda 10 espscle.
Osi NO SCukntas classes cree sl
piadoso lector que convlyen en dicho
cusrpo legal
Puss 10 sola y doica del matrimo-
nio civil que rige en- esta isla dira el
que lee.
Y siHsnbargo ss 10 cierto que SO.
gdu 50 dcsprends de Ia lectura del CO.
digo, son DOS las que admite 10 que
reguls on el Titulo ~ del Libro ],
Ia que spareee en- el articulo 154, que
dice, <que Ia possession constante de
estado de los padres, unida las
actas dc nacimisnto de sus hiios en-
concepto de legftlmos, sera uno de los
. lnedios de prueba del matrimonio de
aqusllos,s salvo el caso, es claro, dc
Que hubiere vfnculo anterior
Alas cuales hay que a1adir una
tercera clsse, & sea sl matrimonio ma
tural que sstableci6 Mr. Harlan.
De suerte que en- materia de ma
trimonioss los hay de todos los gus
tos: dssde el matrimonio celebradc
ante el Juez, hasta el <naturals llama
de vulgarments <por detras de Ia lgle
sia,, y sl de possession constants de es
tado, On concspto de casados.
Y 81 solo fusra esto Pero es o
csso que 90 han omitido disposicione
necssariss para armonizar las nuevs
disposiclones ingsrtadas en- ell c6digo
con Ia extructura del mlsmo.
Asf 90 vs, por ejemplo, que al re
vular las causas de Ia <Dlsoluci6n.. de
natrlmonio, SO msncionan solo las Of
ruisntes; L. La muerte, % Ell divor
clio 80 La dcclaraci6n ds nulidad del nlc
tnmsnio; y no Sc dice NADIA de la au
ssneia de 10 amos dc uno de los c6nyu
guss, que es motive bastante, segd
sl artfculo 12S, para poder contrae
otro, msdianse authorization de Ia Col
to de Dlstrito, prsvia prueba justi6c'
dc de ausencia.
De modo que no vemos nosotro
10 raz6n del por que no inciuyeron IL
rsvisores, entire las causas de la I'D
soluci6n del matrimonios, la aussncl
por mas de 10 amos en- iguorado par,
dsro.
~ cue diremos del desacueri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-31

Esta antigua y acrsditada
farmacia, la msjoT de la localidad,
ha removable todas sus existsncias
& intGoducldo IN extsnso suStido
dc drogas, productos quimicos y
msdicinas do Patente de los prln.
ciealss Laboratories ds Europa y
America.
81 jsfs del ssts Biz citn!tnt },
que cusnta a. ahos de expeyier-
ella en- tan delicada profession, atisn-
do Embellishments, auxiliado poy
TN !ntoligents personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-31
CONDEMNS |MPUESTAS

Ha sido conden loa sufrir Ia re
ma de un al }, 6 m2ses de preside
por ell dc.ito de hurto, el indlviduD
Francisco Loptz AyAlH.
Tambjen ha sidO condAnhdo por
al mism dejito Ia re"a dc sais me
ses de urrosto, el tndividuo Alhortc
Robles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-31

tsrno, al despacho de las prsscrIp.
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantia de ssta ca.
"a ss el creclsnts favo, que sl pa
blico arecibeno 10 dispense y Ia
especial recommendation que los
py!ncipsles medicos do Ia ciudad
hacsn de ella a sus clisntes
PHecios, ain compstsncla
So hacan analisis do ofinas
poE IN modico estipendio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
WARREN.

Communion services were held at the
local churches yesterday. with the local
force OF clergymen officiating. Devotional
meetings of the Epworth league. junior
and regular, were held at the M. f.
church during the day, and the Christian
Endeavor society OF the Baptist church
also held meetings.
The following list OF advertised letters
await claimants at the Warren post
office. B. b. Martin. postmaster: Mrs.
Mary Hayes, f. NJ Cardiff, Aleck
Gendron, Alfred Cohen. George Benning-
ton. William Roberts, Mad. Schultz and
Warren Print Works
A newly formed social and literary club.
composed OF 50 local young men, held
their first meeting in Bosworth's hall yes
terday and organized. The rooms, which
the club will occupy. are on the second
floor OF the Bosworth block, which Is
located in the central part OF the town.
The rooms were recently papered and
painted and present an excellent appear
ance The society starts in with every
prospect of being a success, and IL is
hoped by many that IL will prove so.
Narragansett fire company. No. 2, en-
ioyed an oyster stew at the company s
rooms on Baker street last night. A
pleasing program OF vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered by members
and the affair was a success.
Miss Mabel l.. Smith OF Providence,
r. l.. rendered a soprano solo at the
morning service OF the NJ T.. church yes
terday. and all who were present were
given a genuine treat.
The superintendent OF the NJ. +. Sunday
school, Mr. ID. w. Gladding, was the re-
cipient OF a handsome present last night
In the form OF a pair OF sealskin gloves.
The presentation was from the members
OF the Sunday school, and Mr. Gladding
was most agreeably surprised. but made
a short speech Of thanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
BISHOP ON
INCREASE
OF CRIME

Boston, Jan. 2.-Rt Rev. William Law
renee, ID. D., IL. d.. bishop of Massa-
chusetts. preached sermon on Law
lessness" at Trinity church yesterday He
said In part
Starting from this principle. where do
we stand on this first day OF January
In the early part OF the goth century OF
Christian history?
I'VE are told and there Is good reason
10 believe the statement that In the Boer
war the loss OF action was 10000 men;
that in the United States In three years
have been killed. I'm murders and
homicides 81 900 men and women: that
there are four and one-half times as many
murders and homicides now as there were
% years ago: that the scourge Is not local; /;
that II IL not an imported crime. that
immigrants acquire their disrespect for
laws after their arrival, and that native
born Americans have a share in the
horrors.
1--WE, citizens OF Boston. have read Of
criminals I'm high places in "A few OF our
great cities and have been grateful that
we had not reached that point OF degrade
ton.
"A criminal, now in a Boston. Jail, con-
demned by United States court awaits
his release to take his seat by the cleo
tion OF Boston's citizens as one OF the
administrators OF this city on "a board
entitled by tradition. honorable
1T is matter OF common belief that
great corporations have silent fund for
oiling the machinery of legislation I'm their
favor and that their officers OF high
standing In our communities are not un-
willing To be ignorant as to how the
money is spent.
1T Is noted as a remarkable fact that
i'm the long strike at Fall River, where
tens OF thousands have been out OF en-
ployment half a year. where Sthere is
privation, debt and suffering, there has
been no lawlessness.
"All honor Is due to these people. men.
women and children, for their high sense
OF citizenship, their patience and sacri-
flee. But We wish IL were not so eX-
ceptional as 10 cause remark.
1T Is understood that not only
monopolies feel at liberty 10 evade, If they
cannot break. the laws OF the United
States but that many shippers and COM
mercial firms acknowledge that a certain
| amount OF lawlessness is necessary 10
make their business go.
Speaking now 20 you as Christians as
well as citizens, j make the point that
what we are interested in. my friends
| Is the revelation of the church and OF
Christian people TO this ominous symptom
OF our national life.
although the church is in many ways
more alive than ever to her duty TO the
people and the upbuilding OF character, 4,
must be confessed with shame and sorrow
that ner garments are not free from
the stain OF lawlessness.
"Communicants OF the church today,
men and women. who in business and
social habits are guilty of acts against
moral and civil law, and the healthy CON
ventionalithes OF society and are a scandal
to people OF no faith are dragging the
Chris tian faith in the DUST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
THREW A
LAMP AT
HUSBAND

Boston, Jan. 2.-Thomas Morrissey Is
dead at the Relief hospital as the re-
suit OF terrible burns received early yes
terday. and Eleanor Morrissey, his wife,
who. the police allege, threw n lamp at
her husband. Is under arrest on a charge
OF assault and battery. Mrs. Morrissoy
was arrested before the mans death.
and the charge against her will be
changed 20 a more serious one.
The woman claims that she threw the
lamp at her husband In an attempt TO
defend herself from his assaults. She
said that he had been drinking and that
when ne returned TO their home at 80
Oneida street. in the South End district,
last night. he began 70 abuse her. Early
today, according 20 her story, he renewed
his attacks upon her until, in despera-
tion, she seized lamp and hurled II at
him. IL broke against the wall and the
blazing oil shovered upon him and the
building was also set on fire.
Morrissey was taken TO the Relief hos
pital and a few hours later his wife was
arrested on an assault charge. Morrissey
died late last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
POSTOFF|CE
CASES TO 60
TO COURT

Washington, Jan. 2--An emphatic de-
nial is given at the Postoffice department
TO the reports recently circulated that
President Roosevelt has ordered the post
master general to make special inquiry
with view to reinstating certain offi-
cials who were removed at the time OF the
postal scandals.
1t was said that information had been
given TO the department officials which
led them to believe that a movement has
been set on foot 10 secure a rehear-
ing In the cases of two or three men
who were removed during the heat and
excitement OF the postal investigation,
II being alleged that as a result OF the
zeal OF the postal inspectors injustice was
done in several instances.
The announcement Is made unofficially
that no consideration will be given any
application for reinstatement until the
last postal scandal case has been tried
in the courts. In other words. the au-
thorities have decided that they will push
the case IN the courts before turning
back TO ascertain II wrong was done
anyone during the progress OF the postal
scandal.
Former Chief Landvoight of the clas-
shcation division is understood to be
among the dismissed officials who are
entitled to a rehearing. Bandvoight was
involved with the grafters, and Third
Assistant Madden, under whom Land
voight worked is credited with still hav-
ing confidence I'm his former subordinate.
Friends OF Landvoight asked that his
case be taken up without delay, I'm order
ha mi a nHNa Of the rtllp
that a classified employe may be reap
pointed within year without examina-
tion.
The postmaster general would not con-
sent TO this taking the view that at the
proper time the president would see TO
IL that Landvoight would be given a
full hearing, and IL the facts justified 1t
a reappointment in the public service.
M A. w Louis, former chief OF the
supply division. is another who may have
a rehearing when the last postal case on
the court docket is reached. Louis in
tegrty was not involved i'm the postal
scandal His dismissal was based on al
legged extravaganza in making purchases.
Postmaster General Wynne, then first
assistant, then interceded I'm Mr.. Louis
behalf recommending that he be per-
mtted TO resign. But this was dire
garded by Postmaster General Payne, and
Louis had TO walk the plank with mum.
erous others.
Charles Hedges OF Ohio former assist
ant superintendent OF City Free Deliv-
cry. has contended since the publication
Of the Bristow report that he was not
fairly dealt with I'm the presidents In
PRODUCTION to that document. Hedges was
not involved with Machen. His removal
was based upon alleged minor irregu-
larities I'm his expense accounts. Hedges
cCrTrieE.t Is that In the Bristow report
his name. in some. way or another, was
placed I'm table with the grafters. He
states that he ia not an applicant for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
FIRST EDITION..
4 O'Clock.
rs INFANTS
AT DAVIS
MANSION

Tho damage caused by fire at 81.
Vincent de Paul Infant asylum a fort
night ago was so extensive that It will
take some little time 10 complete repara-
ton.
The lower floor OF the asylum only Is
habitable and the larger part OF the in
mates arc at present lodged outside the
asylum walls. seventy-hve children are
being cared for at tho Davis mansion.
the old house standing in Davis park ad-
joining the asylum grounds
There are IS at the st. Aloysius home
on Prairie avenue, nve at ST. Josephs
hospital. and FIVE Of the smallest at the
Rhode Island hospital.
At the asylum building the little ones
have been made as comfortable as pos
sible. The inmates have experienced
considerable discomfort through leaking
ceilings and treacherous plastering
The offer OF the use OF the Davis man
sion came most opportunely as the rs
children removed there at the time OF the
fire could not have been safely returned
10 the asylum. The various rooms at
Tie fine old house have been suitably
fitted up for the care OF the youngsters
and conditions are most satisfactory.
Fr. Lowney OF the cathedral. who has
concerned himself with the welfare OF
the children continuously since the fire,
has exercised a general supervision over
all arrangements for their care and COM
fort. Homes for several children who
were inmates at the asylum at the time
OF the fire have since been found In
private families and besides those mem
toned above as being cared for i'm other
institutions several have been taken tenn
porarily by friends. There are also six
little ones whose mothers are numbered
among the charges OF charitable institu-
tion, and I'm these cases mothers and
children are once more united for the time
being. under an arrangement with the
institution, which will probably continue
until the repairs on the burned asylum
have been completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
CHATTANOOGA" TRIALS.
New Cruiser Developed Satisfactory Speed
Over The Nanagansstt Cay Course.

The protected cruiser Chattanoosa
completed yesterday series OF very sue
cessful speed trials made In Narragan-
sett bay and adjacent waters.
The Chattanooga, a war vessel OF the
most modern type. was build 10 make i66
knots an hour. During the last two days
she has covered the measure mile In Mar
ragansett bay at speeds varying from l6.l
TO 1876 knots an hour
Yesterday the cruiser undertook the
four hours speed run of shore and devel-
oped a speed OF 1905 knots an hour. To-
day the Chattanooga will start on her
final trial. a 24-hours endurance run on
which her batteries will be operated and
her seaworthiness carefully tested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
STRUCK BY BRIDGE.
Brakeman 7. J. Boon Injured as Train Was
Passing Central Falls.

r. J. Boon of Roxbury. Mass, employed
as a brakeman on a Consolidated freight
train which left here for Boston at p. m.
Saturday -was- -struek- by bridge -naaE
the Central Falls station.
Another brakeman found Boon on top OF
car and in an unconscious condition
when the train reached the signal tower
at Newport road.
Boon was taken 10 Boston on the "Gilt
Edge" train and sent to hospital. His
back was injured and his face cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02

reinstatement. but that he wants the re-
cord corrected.
His case, IL Is understood. will also
have some consideration when the time
comes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
GRIP COLDS

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the
cause. Call for the full name and look
| for signature OF e. w. Grove. 26c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-22

For SALE-10O foot lot, cor 18th,
& Morphy; seven room house, stable
room for eight horses, storage for ten
tons feed, and 500 bus. grain, harness
room, buggy room, yard for stock 40
by. so feet with six foot fence, and
shed y by 50 feet; small poultry
house and yard fenced with..six foot
iron* fence; finest IT of shade trees
This is the best bargain to be had in
residence property in this city today.
Price on application.
JOHN D. CULLEN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-22
Notice.

In order TO introduce my work, for
short time only ! will make the
following prices:
Best cabinets $500 per dozen.
Three fourths cabinets s1.75 per
dozen.
Half cabinets $3.50 per dozen.
Quarter cabinets s1,00 per dozen.
Plain cabinets Sl.25 per dozen.
Big stamp pictures Is cents per
dozen.
Satisfaction or your money back.
NORTH SIDE GALLERY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-22
A 7 kRIllIhG SPECTACLE
The Opening Of the Panama CnnaI to
All Nations with Forepsush-Sells
Circus

The progressive policy of the
Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers Elorm Jus Shows United is
again illustrated this season in their
magnificent spectacle, Panama, or the
Portals Of the Sea. The production
involves 1000 characters, and re-
quires the use of stage larger than
the combined stage space in 100
theatres. Thousands of costums, the
design and make Of Partisan artists,
are empIoyed, and the scenes Of
marching hosts, festive galaxies, gal
Looping soldiers, royal groupings and
swiftly changing dramatic incidents
form a spectacular display. The
same policy Of enlargement and
novelty is to be seen in the ring per
formances this season. Many Of the
leading artists in the riding, acrobatic
and gymnastic numbers have never
been seen in this country before, and
are celebrated in their foreign homes.
This year it takes four enormous
special trains to transport the i'm.
mense equipment, horses and person
al factors. The street pageant on
the morning of show day is the big.
gest and most varied ever organized.
This attraction with Forepaugh AMI
Sells has always been UNNECESSARILY
superior to the efforts of all other
shows, and this season it is more
diversified, resplendent, novel, sen
satiOnal and longer than ever before.
The great shows will be here one day
only, Sept. 18th, and give two perfor
mances. at 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock.
Numbered reserved seats and admls
sion tickets can be bought circus day
at Aliens Drug Store, for exactly the
same price chraged in the ticket
wagons on the show grounds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-22

The Double Seven assembled a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Dodge, on north Main, Saturday
evening, and enjoyed the usual
elegant spread, with cards afterwards.
All present members were on hand
except Mrs. Stoke, who was kept at
home by an accident. The guests of
honor were Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Lamoreux, Mrs. Lyman Dodge and
Miss Velma Dodge.