davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
'MAY0VOI.E ON /,
TOLL BILL
SATURDAY.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS GIVE UP
IDEA OF ONLY is HOURS
DEBATE.
A MOST SPECTACULAR FIGHT ON
QUESTION IS PROMISED
IN THE HOUSE.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED SPEECH
ES HAVE BEEN PREPARED
ON BOTH SIDES.
By ASSOCIATED Pnrss.l

6f ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 26.
Democratic house leaders abandon
ed the idea of only Is hours debate
on the Panama toll exemption repeal
today and agreed to 20. This will
bring vote probaly Saturday. Such
a provision in n special rule brought
on soon after the house assembled at
| II Il. NJ. today divided the time so
! as TO give 10 hours for those sup
porting the repeal to be controlled by
Chairman Adamson of the Commerce
committc. Five hours for the Demo-
Gratis opposed. to be controlled by
Representative DoreMus, of Micli-
gan, four hours for Republicans. to
be controlled by Representative
knowland, of California, and one
hour for the progrcssives to be con-
trolled by Representative Laffcrty. of
Oregon. There was tacit under
standing that the debate on adopting
1.-THE special rule would be more limit
led than was first proposed aud prob
ably would be held to two hours or
less. These arrangements cleared
the way, for the launching of the ac-
tual fight in today's session. Nearly
100 speeches have been prepared on
both sides of the question and the
fight promises to be etthe most spec
tacnlar since the Democratic admin
istration came into power.
Just when the rules committee had
agreed or an arrangement to parcel
out 90 Hours for debate between the
conteniing factions and the first
skirmish OF the fight was about to
start the river and harbor bill then
the only obstruction 10 the tolls re-
peal bill was temporarily displaced
land new stumbling block, II con fer.
ence report on the urgent deficiency
hill was inserted. A threatened fl
ibustcr and that prolonged the situu-
tion ana gave indications that the re-
peal bill might possibly be forced
over until tomorrow. Administration
supporters chatting at the delay got
; their forces into position to take ad-
vantage of every tactical opportun-
ity the opponents drew on their re-
sources to hamper the measure Pres
idcnt Wilson confident of the sue
cess OF the fight received reports of
the situation at the White House.
Lenders assured him safe majority
would carry the repeal. The senate
began its own debate with speech
= by Senator Owens. Senator Lewis In
troduced a resolution for equal tolls
for all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
$1,000 MEN
ARE LAID OFF
BY PENNSY
FORTY THOUSAND OTHER EN-.
PL0YEs PLACED ON SHORTER
HOURS.
cURTAILMENT IN PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE is BEING
WORKED OUT
COMPANY is CARRYING OUT ITS
POLICY OF GENERAL RE.
.TRENCHMENT.
BY ASSOCIATED sf'Rr.ss.l


PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 90
Confirmation was had from the> of.
iicers of the Pennsylvania Railroad
today of the report that the company
within the last three months had
laid off about 5000 employees on
the lines east OF Pittsburgh in cur.
rying out its policy Of general re.
trenclment. 1t is said that about
10000 of the remaining le5,000 EN-.
ployees have been placed on shorter
time. Two hundred clerks In the
general Offices In this city have been
laid OF within ii day or two. Some
weeks ago the Company took oil
several expensive through trains and
it was stated today that further
curtainment in the passenger train
service is being worked out. Ac.
cording to the report which the canl.
panies confirm for the orders for re.
trenchment and economy cover i'm.
provemcnts and extension work up.
on which has been either stopped OF
reduced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26

Fairmont's first general Spring
Fashion show, an event which has
held theSattentio OF the entire COM
annnity today, has zeen an unquali-
fed success. For the first time local
merchants arranged their individual
openings for the same date and the
arrangements has met with such
instant success as to secure u foot
hold IN tile city's calendar OF event
fulB days: The shopping district has
been tiironged during the entire
day, many visited the shops during
the forenoon and the number was
greatly augmented during the af-
ternoon hours. City and interurban
cars contributed to the pedestrian
3lthrong and the streets have been
crowded with shoppers as they pass
ed from one establishment to the
other! The eweather man entered In
to- the spirit of the occasion and
sent along one of these sultry spring
days which makes ones perfectly
good winter clothes set all too hcay-
lily upon one shoulders and crcatcs
an irresistible desire for new spring
toys and new toys are not hard to
ind lin Fairmont, judging from tue
display In every establishment In
The city would feel that only the
matter OF decision might stand be-
tween every woman and an attrac-
tive efnew costume.
Never shaycs the seasons sllowings
been more ttfactivcE IN gracerulncss
OF desigas texture and materials Of
such variety and .bfilliancy of color
Ing: The styles are entirely Diff
CONTINUED On FACE sEvEN.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
Discussion ODer
Punch Boards

Since the order issued by Mayor
Bowen and executed by Chief Harr
prohibiting the operation of the
punch boards in the city, much dis
cussion has arisen as TO whether
they are really violation Of the
law or not.
There Is a city ordinance prohibit
ing games OF chance. but the discuss
sion arises whether or not the punch
boards are classed under that head.
There Is a great diversity of opinion
on the subject and Il does seem to be
reail hard Ito make d distinction be-
tween what IS lawful and unlaw-
ful.
Some offenders who are innocent
of wiifui1y breaking any ordinance
have been before the Mayor. but no
fines have been imposed. It is like
by that a test case Will soon be
lreal hard to make distinction be-
rendered upon the subject. and this
will eliminate any trouble In the
future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26

the professional dips looked mighty
good to her. But her family obpect-
cd. They disliked the idea of the
daughter of the family dancing for a
living.
Threats of disinheritancc were
heard. but Miss Cannon. backed by
Uncle Joe. stood firm and the dances
went on, and Miss Cannon even went
so far as to say that II she could con-
tinne to earn $500 week she fell
that instead Of being disinherited by
her family she was in a fair way to
do the disnheriting act herself. Her
father, finding that !, Uncle, Joe, ,-and
his daughter stood flrnao,f the tango,
finally gave way and consented that
the dances continue. provided, that
Mrs. Cannon. chaperon her dahgliter
en- her dancing tour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
To Consider
Working Scale
By ASSOCIATED l'REss.l

By AsSocIATEn PREss.l
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March &c.
Coal operators and miners of the
kanawha field outside of the Cabin
Creek district will meet here tomor-
row to consider n working scale for
the coming year. Under the existing
agreement operators need not be sus-
pended for 60 days following April
first II the new scale has not been
signed by that state. This provision
in the event that operations In ILL.,
uois. Indiana, Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania will cease the first OF
next month will allow the. Kanawha
miners to send their coal to lake
ports in time for the opening of nay
igation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
Freight Moues
More Freely
EXPERIENCED. TRAINMEN RE.
REPRESENTATION ON M0N0N-
III. - GAHELA5 DIVISION.

GY ASSOCIATED Press.
rlCTSBURGH, Pa, March go
With the arrival here today of 225
experienced trainmen freight began
to move more freely on the Mononga-
hcla division OF the Pennsylvania
tailroad tied up since last Saturday
by strike of yard crews. Conges-
tion was apparent at West Browns
vile. the gateway of the Connclls-
villc coke region and few men were
hurried to that point by railroad Of
llcials, announced that the men were
taken from the number who were re-
Gently laid off through the operation
of the company's policy of retrench-
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
On The Hunt Of
Mo0nshineYS

BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
MARTlNSDURG. March 26.-John
Sperrow, deputy revenue collector,
escorted by, large body of deputies
United States marslals left today
for a trip through Morgan. Mineral,
Tucker and Pendleton counties, in all
effort to clean out the moonshtncrs
believed to be operating in that sec
tiun. Among other places 1t is pro-
posed TO investigate Smoke hole in
Grant county which fow revenue Of
ficers have entered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
10 Petition
p !: res. Wilson,
ROUTED STRIKING MINERS ASK
FOR FEDERAL AND STATE
INTERVENTION.
DY ASSOCIATED Pass. /

sl,YF ASSOCIATED PREss.1
sTEUBENvlLLE. March o6.-ef-
ficers of the United Mine Workers
of@America came here today to ad-
wise the striking miners from Col
liers, w. Va. whouw last night
driven from ltheir camp on the prop
ertySofs the W. Va. aud Pittsburgh
Goal Go. across the Ohio river to this
place, Petitions were prepared to
President Wilson and Gov. Hatfield
asking the federal and state authori-
ties to intervene to allow them to oc-
eupy camp in West, Virginia.
sherif Patterson, Of Brooke county,
had "a large force of deputies on duty
atsthe.mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
MOTT 1E TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons owing 1913 taxes will
please call and settle at once as the
time for annual settlement is draw
ing near and am compelled to In
sist upon prompt payment of same.
At ten percent interest your taxes
will increase very fast and you could
save foui percent by borrowing
money TO pay your taxes. Lewis
will be made at once and all taxes
collected or, turned delinquent. II
your property gets on the delin-
quent list please do not blame me.
C. D! CoNAwAY, sheriif.
z .s.4.tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
Bread And Beans
For KeNey's Army

BY ASSOCIATED pREss.1 ~
PUEBLO. COL. Mar! ga de-
tachment of General Kelley's army
of unemployed men who started from
San Francisco to march to Washing
ton arrived today in refrigerator
car from Grand Junction. The $50
men were surrounded in the railroad
yards by the police, who fed the
army on bread and beans. The men
were not allowed to leave the yards.
They proposed to proceed to Denver
later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
Earth Shocks In
Copper Country
EBY Ass..oclArEp PREsall

fBIE ASSOCIATED PRRSA
HouGHToN, MICH. Mar. 96.-
Earth shocks were felt throughout
the Michigan copper country today.
No damage was done. The disturb.
ailcel were supposed to have been
called by an air blast in one OF the
mines, These blasts are believed to
be explosions of imprisoned air in
old workings. One of these disturb.
ances occurred last month in one OF
the deepestsmines, while members OF
the Congressional Investigation Com.
mission were exploring q mile below
tile surfsce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
To Organize
Brotherhood

A meeting has been called for Fri
day evening at the First Baptist
church for the purpose Of organiz-
ing chapter of the Baptist Brother
hood. Announcement was made last
Sunday that there would be ban
auet.s followed by the work of Or
ganization, but it has been decided
by the committee in charge TO post
poneE the banquet until some time la
ter when the Brotherhood secretary
can be secured for an address. The
meeting will be held a: 7:30 instead
OF $3.50. and light refreshments
served and social hour enjoyed fol-
lowing the organization work. There
will be some short practical talks on
the work Of the Brotherhood, giving
all who attend an opportunity to
ind out something Of its activities.
! Everyone present and signing the
constitution will become a charter
member. All the men of the church
and Sunday school and all men who
might be interested in the work are
urgently requested to attend Is the
committee In charge Is anxious 70
start the movement with a large
charter membership.
h I-r gigL illtsfll -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
FLAT BUSINESS is EXPECTED.

ul tA5'sVIINI t4IF I Nh.'''N
LONDON; March 26.-Flatncss of
business is expected in financial cir
o1es to lead many members of the
London Stock Exchange to drop their
membership for a year. Twenty-one
designations have thus far been post
ed. The number Is not expected TO
reach anything like the sensational
figures ofsfrom 400 to 500 reported
in one quarter. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
REBELS AGAIN. REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES.
CoNsTITUTIoNALIsTs ARE WoR.
RIED OVER FATE OF VILLA
AND HIS SOLDIERS.
HE AND HIS ARMY SAID 10 BE
RETREATING FROM
T0RRE0N.

4 Vi K T I
By ASSOCIATED PEEss. Il
WASHINGTON. March s26 This,
message sent from Mexico City RE-
ceived at the Embassy here today:
Rebels once, more routed and re-,
pulsed at Gomez Palaclo with heavy
losses while trying to approach Tors
reon."
Bf Associated PREss.l y,
JuAREz, March 26.-An atInos.
phere of pessimisties anxiety enyeIop-
edSthe Constitutional sylnpafhizers
todayc owe, the possible fate Of Get-
eralt villa and bis 10000 rehel sois
diers who &lfo IL last report werey
engaged in desperate fighting III
Gomez Palacio. a suburb of sTorreon..
For two days no definite word cane
fronlisit the E front Npt even d
courier has penetrated the desert
between Torreon and chihuahua.
News dispatches from Mexico City
received last night declaring that the
war department had issued a bulletin
to the fact that Villa was inSfull re-
treat are not believed generally In
.uarez, but the report causer Rebel
officers to make further inquiries
for news. Gen. Chao, military iGoy-
ernor of Chihuahua, llaunts the 3mili-
tary telegraph operators day and
night in the hope OF a MESA be from
Villa, telling of the fortunes Of war!
No explanation was offered by Rebel
officers of the fact that communica-
ttons ceased after the attack began,
while It came freely during yilla.s
triumphant southwark march.
Bf ASSOCIATED Pl.Ess.
WASHINGTON, March go. The
State Department had only a report
from FL Paso, saying, that up to yes
terday afternoon results were stfll
undetermined. ~ Other dispatches re-
ported there was absolutelysnoF foun-
dation for storiesfthat dan gerSthreat-
ened FIVE Americans in! the Districto OF
Coahuila. Consular representatives
report all foreigners within the ter
ritory under Constitutonalists con-
troll being protected. Consul Garrett
at Nuevo Laredo, Just over the Rio
Grande, reported today that an
American boy in Laredo. Texas, wins
wounded in the cheek by shot fred
from the Mexican side. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
The Weather

West Vac Cloudy tonight and Fri
day with probably rain. Colder in
Western portion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26

A daughter was born on March
11thFte. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson sat
terrified at their home ID Stevens
street, The child has been named
Laura May /. S.tterfield. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26

= A129s lb.son was born to Aif. and
Mrs. Fred Merriield this morning at
their home at BelIyiew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-26
.F|RS7'GENERAL
SPRING FASHION
S:H0W.0N TODAY
LOCAL STORES ARE CROWDED
WITH WOMEN EAGER TO
SEE NEW STYLES.
LADIES GAZE ON WONDERFUL
DISPLAY OF SMART FEMIN.
INE APPAREL.
FINE WEATHER GIVES MER.
CHANTS ONE OF BUSIEST
DAYS EVER EXPERIENCED.

~ go
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-21
IsALlo DE LA PENITENclARIA
LUEGo cAYo EN- LA cARcEL.
"a la carcel n g
esa es la verdA,
por andar trompeto
con don renid

Cuenta la Opinion Plblica,' diario
de la tarde que Sc publica en- Albu.
querque 10 que sigue:
Eduardo Cruz, quien a~nteayer salid
de la penitenciarfa cayo aver en- ma.
nos de las autoridades de esta loca-
lidad Y fu6 sentenciado a Is dias de
prisi0n por molestar la paz p1blica
e incitar un pleito parecido a esos de
Villa y Huerta.
Ell Official Tony Gueyara hizo el a
Iresto Y Ell juez pas6 la %sentencia de
Is dias de prision.
Eduardo Cruz fue enviado a la peni-
tenciarfa dos amos pasados pOr haber
baleado a un hombre y su salida de la
Bastilla de Nuevo Mexico la vino a ce-
lebrar con algunas copas de alcohol y
este 10 llev6 otra vez a yer la luz por
odadros.
Guando Cruz vic al Official Guevara
comenz6 a echar indirectas y a ina
ginarse que Guevara no era ell hombre
que 10 podia ~arrestar, cosa que deela-
70 10 que no pudo resistir Gueyara y
pronto lie hizo pensar diferente y GUAM
do ell Official termino sus trabajos con
tan %conspicuo caballero va estaba bien
arreglado para ir otra vez a la carcel.
Bien hecho senior Guevara, ash Sc de.
ben tratar esos busca ruidos y TODD 10
que sentimos es que ell Juez Craig no
lie sentenciara a I'm mes de prision.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-21
5000 NlNos EN- LAS EscuELAs
DEL coNDApo DE cHAvEs.
Tres Mil Afuera de Roswell a Segun
las Establishes Preparadas por ell
Superintendent de Condado Hill.

C. C. Hill superintendent de escue-
las de condado en- Ell condado de Cha
YES, ACADIA de completar para Ell de
partamento de educacion del estado,
un reporte estatfstico de las %escuelas
del condado afuera de la ciudad de
Roswell del cual 10 siguiente es un
resumen. Censo total de escuelas de
TODD ell condado, 5,4O2, de cuyo hume
70 1000 estan afuera del distrito de
la ciudad.
Numero de maestros %empleados en-
ell condado. Roswell no esta include,
IS, grades primeros. Treinta grades
segundos. De este numero uno es ter
nedor de un certiicado professional.
Treinta y cinco grades primeros. 30
grades segundos. Siete grades terce-
ros. Dos permisos.
Promedio de salario de los macs
tros, $56.7S por mes.
Promedio de duracion de los terminus
de escuela para todas las e%scuelas ru-
rales, seis y oc%ho-novenos meses.
N1mero de ~escuelas de una pieza,
50. N1mero de e~souelas de dos pleas.
A. Ndmero de e~scuelas de cuatro pie
zas. /. N1mero de escuelas de cinco
pleas, l. N1mero de escuelas de seis
pie as /.
N1mero total de pleas de %escuela
en- el condado no inciuyendo la ciu-
dad de Roswell, IS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-21

Este remedio es NERVlSANA. Tan
los hombres que han batallado POI
amos enteros con los sufrimientos
mentales y ffsicos de la debilidad, nos
escriben diariamente dando las gra.
cias por los beneficios recibidos. Es
In tratamiento que Sc toma facilmente
en- ell hogan y todos los que sufren de
cualquer forma de debilidad. resultan-
do de errores de la %juyentud, perdida
premature del Vigor y de la memoria,
dolor en- la cintura, falta de vitalidad,
etc, pueden ahora obtener este trata-
miento vigorizador en- su casa. Este
tratamiento y obra directamente en- ell
y benefico Y obra directamente en- ell
sitio ~deseado, creando fuerza y desa,
rrollo exactamente donde Sc ~necesite,
Sc da para aliyiar los males causados
por amos de abuses de las f%unciones
n~aturales y ha alcanzado I'm exito ma
ravilloso hasta en- los casos mas re-
beldes.
Una muestra gratis junto con un
ejemplar del muy interesante llbrito
COMMISSIONERS SECRETAS," que
da una explicacion de las causas y GU
~raciones de la debilidad sexual y ner-
yiosa, Sc manda a TODD hombre que
nos escriba %pidiendola. Adjunte Qua.
tro centavos en- estampillas para ayu-
dar a pagan empaque y franqueo.
THE NERVIsANA COMPANY.
Depto. Us, Box 1870 Chicago, H.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-21
PRisIoNERos ARRtBAN
DEL coNDADo DE LUNA.

El ~alguacil Dwight M. Stevens, del
condado de Luna, arribo ell Lunes pa
sado en- la tarde de Deming, trayendo
siete prisioneros para la pe~nitenciarfa
de estado. Stevens vino acompana4o
por ell diputado alguacil J. I. hally.
lodos los prisioneLos vienen tudos
por terminus cortos, La sentencia
mas larga siendo de tres amos. v ro-
DO mayor siendo q peor crfmen. Son
como sigue: Frank Collin, de 2 a 4
amos por recibir efectos robados;
Fresio Barron, 20 meses a dos amos,
por asalto con intencion de robar; }.
Martinez, 20 meses a tres anos por ro-
DO; A. w Foster, 2 a tres amos, robo;
]. A. Bailey, tres amos, robo; Noah
Frakes, 3 a cinco amos por robo. En-
la partida venia tambien Manuel Ce-
sar, sentenciado a la escuela de refor-
ma.
DOS PRlSlONEROS ARRlBAN
Dos %prisioneros mas arribaron a la
~penitenciarfa de estado ell Lunes en- la
noche. Vinieron del condado de Union
y son Leonard Tucker y Cyrus Tucker.
cada uno a servir dos AMOS y medic
por robo de recess.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-21

Los nifos que sufren de manclas
~heredadas en- la sangre son usualmen-
te revoltosos y a menudo padecen de
erupciones cutaneas, ojos Ilagados, ra-
quits, furdnculos 9 dlceras. Necesi-
tan I'm tratamiento constitutional para
expeler los germenes de la enferme-
dad en- la sangre. La PANACEA DE
SWAIN es un remedio de poder ma
ravilloso en- los d~esordenes ~obstinados
de la sangre. Los niLos asi atacados.
una yez han tornado I'm tratamiento
de este excelente remedio antique.
son %fuertes, activos y sanos. Limpia
la impureza de la sangre y fortified la
constitution. Els ~agradable como miel
al paladar. Precio, botella grande
$500. vendida por The Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-21
uN REcUERDlTo a LA MALA AID
MINlSTRACloN.

Chamita, N. M, Mayo 10, 1914.
Sr. Editor del Nueyo Mexicano.
Apreciable Redactor: Espero que
de publication a 10 s%iguiente: El dia
IL de Mayo Sc celebro la Fiesta de la
Santa Cruz en- ell mismo luar y 20 fui
a dicho luar 4 la fiesta y me DIVERT
hasta pasar un ratio en- ell bale que
hubo en- la noche, pero VI que en- ese
lugar no hay ningun respeto, tirando
balazos en- las Darbas de un diputado
que tiene ell Sr. Charles Closson. Pc
70 varias personals me informaron que
tai diputado no era digno de clio por
que estaba afianzado y por ia. razon
no Sc arrive a guardar el 0rden. Esos
son hechos sdcios de la Pacota Vieja
Y rancia del partido corrupto Repu-
blicano, que a las personals de mas
NAL caracter ponen de oficiales. Ha-
go este para probar los hechos de la
Pacota corrupta Republicans. 70 SOY
un Proresista del Condado de Rio Arr
ba por Il razon que el partido Pro.
gresista no abriga cosas tan sucias v
Heterogeneous.
Sin mas, su amigo y S. S.
J. M. MARTINEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-21
pEFuNcIoN.

Espahola, n. NJ, Mayo IL, 1914.
Sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexlcano.
Muy ST.. Mfo.-Sfryase OAR caDida
en- sus apreciables columnas de su Sc.
manario q 10 siguiente; El Jueves dia
7 de Mayo de 1914, en- su Rancho de
Domicilio en- Pelas Negras, faIlecio
81 que en- vida respondia al nombre de
Aniceto Gonzales a las II del dia des-
pues de una larga enferihedad de para
Isis que lie impedfa TRAFALGAR y la cual
no parecia ser muy seria, pero derre-
pente Sc agravo que a la nora de su
muerte estaba solo con su esposa. Mu-
rio a la edad de As amos y deJa para
lamentar q eterna despedida a su viu-
da esposa Lugarda Vigil de Coma
les y seis hijos hombres Y tres hijas
mujers, a saber: Tomas, Abel, Anto-
MO, Juan, Candida y Ruben Y Manue-
lita, Sofia y Adelaide, seis hermanos y
cuatro hermanas Y i'm gran nimero de
sobrinos y demas %parientes. Ell fune-
raj Sc VERTIGO con misa de cuerpo pre-
sente por ell Rev. Haletefman. Con
cluidas las ceremonies f1nebres en-
la iglesia de Santa Cruz Ell dia 8 del
corriente siguio la Marcia f6nebre has
ia ell c%amposanto de Santa Cruz don
de sus restos fueron sepultados.
Deseo dar un vote de racias a to-
das las personals que 0 acompana-
en- Ell velorio y los que 0 aconi-
.panaron al c%amposanto.
Quedo de va. su alto. y s. s. .
RAFAEL HERRERA.