davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
ONA

A. H. Phelps and son, Clifford
were trading in Waldport We'd
nesday.
The auto stage is kept quite
busy now taking passengers to
and from Toledo.
Lloyd Commons went to To-
ledo Monday to take physical
examination for the draft.
Delno Shermer attended the
funeral of his grandfather Pet
er Shermer, at Newport, We'd
nesday.
l.. ID. Baldwin and son, Fred,
of Winlock, Wash, came in Mon
of Winlock, Wash, came in
Monday night for a short visit
at the Weber home.
Mrs. Faye Wolfersperger,
Misses Ethel Miller and Helen
Phelps and Messrs. Fred Com
mons and John Brosha and Wal
ter Wolfersperger spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Seal
Rocks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
FEDERAL FARM LOAN MEET

The meeting at the Court
House yesterday was held as an
nounced but Appraiser Galloway
or McMinnville was not present.
being in the south part of the
county, consequently no loans
were made. A number of new
members were admitted and ap-
phcations for loans were filed.
Judge Galloway is expected up
daily to complete the loans for
those applying. This is the lasr
meeting for a period of six or
twelve months hence the me-
cessity Of completing all the bus
mess now.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
NEW INDUSTRY STARTING

H. r. White representing the
Oregon Packing Company of
Salem was in Toledo this week
making arrangements for the
picking and shipping of evef-
green wild black berries this
fall, to his company at Salem.
Mr.. White wishes to secure at
least 200 tons of that natural
fruit in this locality. Berries are
abundant this year and this tlg-
ure should be exceeded.
Crates and boxes are furnish
ed by the company and a price
Of 2A cents a pound is paid the
pickers. Mr.. White has made
arrangements for shipping at
Yaquina, Elk City, Chitwood,
Eddyville and other points if de-
manded. Merchant P. Freder.
ick will handle the berries in this
section. See add in this issue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24

places for camping purposes.
Newport is beautifully located
on an elevated peninsula jutting
out between the Yaquina Bay
and the Pacific Ocean, composed
of sand rock covered with clean
sand, surmounted with a beauti-
full growth of pine, spruce, hem
lock and interspersed with a
luxuriant growth of the most
beautiful wild flower in Oregon
the Rhododendron. This
year while we have had an un-
usual amount of fog, the tent
perature has just been fine, rang
ing from 80 to 70 degrees, just
pleasant while in the willamette
Valley and Eastern Oregon the
temperature was always from 80
to los degrees too hot for conf
fort. A great many teachers,
physicians and ministers have
spent their vacations at New
port this year and all speak in
the highest terms OF the health
giving qualities of the climate.
Frank Davey once speaker of the
House of Representatives, edi-
tor and now teller in the State
penitentiary who spent his vaca-
tion here said Newport Is Ore
CONS most popular resort. Judge
Galloway from McMinnville
while on his way to Waldport,
stayed over night at Newport,
registering at the Abbey, said
he was always pleased TO come
to Newport where he and his
FAMILY had spent so many pleas
ant outings in years gone by.
Judge Galloway goes to Wald-
Port as an appraiser of lands in
the liural Credit business.
Lieutenant Leslie o. Tooze is
now on a short visit at Newport.
Leslie and Captain Walter l..
Tooze, Jr., are at Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Washington.
Lieutenant Lamar Tooze is in
Massachusetts. These young
officers will report for duty Aug
ust 29th, at officers training
camp.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

w. w. Soule went to Otter
Rock Saturday for a few days
outing.
Fern Hayden has accepted a
position as clerk in Stewards
store.
j. F. Lown of Yaquina was
transacting business at the
county seat Monday.
Miss Ferne Hooker of Wald-
port is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Hooker.
J. J. Turnidge arrived Monday
evening from Portland for a visit
among old friends and scenes.
Mrs. G. r. Schenck returned
Tuesday evening from a weeks
visit with her niece, Mrs. B. IT
Boles at Albany.
Mrs. Frank Wadsworth anil
son, Merle, and Miss Margaret
Mackey returned Monday morI.
ing from Newport.
Mrs. Fred Ross Came I'D from
Newport Monday morning for
a visit with Mr.. Ross Parents
Sheriff and Mrs. J. II. Ross.
Elting Rache returned Mon-
day morning to Portland. after a
TWO weeks visit with old ac-
quaintances in Toledo and New
port.
j. j. Derby, one of the solid ST.
letz farmers, was in Toledo Mon
day. Jimmy finds plenty of work
on his newly acquired home
stead.
The Yaquina Bay Life Saving
Station has been moved from
South Beach to the old light
house on the north side of the
bay in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schirmer
OF the lower bay were in the
town Saturday. They brought
a crate of Strawberries which
were not slow sellers.
Arthur Nye, who has for the
past several years, been an ef.
iicient clerk in stewart's store
left this morning to accept
similar position I'm Seattle
Mrs. B. p. Van Cleve and chill.
dren, after a three weeks visi;
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Van
Cleve. departed for their homo
In Portland, Monday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24

Hathaway last Friday night in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ston-
er of Corvallis who were visiting
there.
Frank Davis and l. r. Payne
have purchased a threashins
machine of Will Rowland and Ed
Davis but they had the nlisfor-
tune to break down before they
got home.
Binding grain is the order Of
the day at present. There will
not be very much threashing
done on the Creek as the hay
crops were short and more
grain was cut for hay.
P. H. Martin has gone to Port
land to serve as a Federal Juror.
He was accompanied as far as
Newberg by Mrs. Martin and
daughters, Leta and Lillian, Miss
Rogers and Clarence Davis who
drove for the party.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
NOTABLE PRODUCTION
OF SEVEN DAIRY COWS

Farmer John Bradbury in
formed us yesterday that from
his herd of seven milk cows,
six being thorough bred Jerseys,
he gets Il cash return of an av-
erage of $3.50 a week, besides
the dairy products for his own
use. The stock range on the
open pasture and receive no 9TH
er feed although the grazing
land is getting dry.
Mr.. Bradbury is proud of this
showing and is willing to COM
pare notes and will be glad to
hear of any other dairymen who
are interested in big production
of milk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
NEWPORT
\ u n
Obituary

Died at his home on Poole
Slough, August goth, 1917, Pc
ter Shermer, aged 73 years lack
ing one month. Mr. s.. came
to Yaquina Bay in 1886 and took
up a homestead on Wrights
Creek where he lived till a few
years ago, when he exchanged
his place for a ranch on Poole
Slough where he lived to the
time of his death. Mr.. Shermer
wos born In Canada, married in
Michigan and came to Oregon
in 1868. Seven children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Shermer,
viz, Joseph, John, Simon, Mike,
Frank, Henry and Leo. The
home was never blessed with a
sister which made it quite lonely
for so many boys. The funeral
services were held at Sacred
Heart Church conducted by
Father Canton. The Church was
pretty well filled with relatives
and friends of the deceased and
the services were quiet and i'm
pressive especially was this so
with the aged mother and wife
who was bereft of a companion
and husband who had tread
life's weary path SO many years,
with it's joys and sorrows, its
successes and failures and at
last to be left alone to travel the
remainder of the journey alone
save with her children. The
casket was literally covered with
beautiful flowers, tokens of Low.
and friendships OF his nelgnbors.
Mr.. Shermer was one Of the
county's most useful and sue
cessful farmers. He took great
interest in the local fairs and al
ways had on exhibition some OF
the best varieties of small fruits
and vegetables. He succeeded
in developing a new variety OF
strawberry and named it him.
self, THE Shermer Seeding"
This berry has a fine flavor
rich color, good size and il one
OF the best sellers in the market
Mr.. s.. will be missed in the
community where he has lived
so long. The interment took
place in the Eureka Cemetery
with the beautiful service of the
Catholic Church.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
WORK ON FAIR BUILDING
NEARING COMPLETION

Contractor Truax and crew of
men are rapidly assembling the
fair building On the new site
next to the county bridge and
near the old grandstand. The
old building has been entirely
torn down and the lumber haul
ed to the new location. The new
building will probably be COM
pleted near the first of Septem-
Der as the frame is practically
all up now and the floor Is laid.
Besides the ceiling being high
er the new structure is more
nearly square than the former
one.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
WORK ON OLALlA DAM
PROGRESSING NICELY

The farmers of the Olalla
Slough who have co-operated to
dam the slough east of town, are
pushing the work as fast as
possible. The piling are all in
place and quite a bit of filling has
been placed. An average of
$50 cubic yards day is put in
the dam.
This dam will reclaim a large
acreage of tide and bottom land
which has previously been to
wet to utilize.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
ROCK CREEK

Frank Morrison and family OF
Dallas were here Monday.
L. w. Walker and daughter
left for Falls City Monday.
Crawford Bros. are working
for L. L. Radiant this week.
Clyde Southwell returned
home from a visit at Falls City.
Percy Crawford returned
home from The Dalles Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Coin and
MIR. and Mrs. r. ii. Howell of
Toledo were up this way last
Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
oRToN

Mrs. ]. w. Mcclure was In Or
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fry and
son spent Monday at VIM. Por-
ter's.
Clinton Southwell made a bus
mess trip to VIM. Porter's last
Saturday.
Mrs. Agness Isaacson and her
brother spent Sunday at John
Poncee's
Mrs. Stella Fry and her two
(Cont. on Page Four)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
HARD TIMES DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow night, August the
25th, there will be a hard times
dance held at the Parrish School
house. Supper will be served in
the hall at % cents a plate
Only old clothes are to be worn
and a fine will be imposed upon
any wearing good clothes, so
don't spruce up.
Everybody is cordially invited
to come to this dance providing
they dress the part.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis were
passengers for Dallas this morn
ing to visit a few days with the
formers folks.
Mesdames Alice Waugh, Ma
.tilda Espy and Jennie Fish spent
yesterday in Newport where
they joined the Relief Corps,
having q pleasant time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
Married

Married at the Baptist Church
Monday evening, Miss Irene
Branch of Portland and Mr.. l..
McElfresh of Waldport, Rev. B.
g. Black pastor of the Church,
officiating. The groom is a resi-
dent of Waldport and a school
teacher. Miss Branch formerly
lived at Yaquina where her faith
er conducted a grocery business
for a good many years. The
happy couple will make their
future home at Waldport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-24
Married

Married at Toledo, August 16,
by County Judge Miller, Miss
May NJ. Wickham of Los Angeles
and Mr.. Cleveland d. Baker OF
Newport. Miss Wickham is a
charming young lady of the
Golden State and Mr.. Baker Is a
young business man OF New
port and chief engineer on the
gasoline launch Newport. The
happy couple will make their
home on First street occupying
the Martin Cottage, Newport.
Hundreds Of people are now
coming TO Oregon's most popu-
lar resort to spend their vaca-
tions and to get the cool air,
pure water and healthy climate
of the sea shore. The train
brought over Saturday about
three hundred passengers and
Sunday one hundred and fifty
About the same number comes
in by auto travel. So the beaches
are lined with people and the
travel to Waldport and Silet2
Bay has been good. This large
expanse Of ocean shore line has
been well patronized by people
who enjoy the grand scenery
presented to view both by land
and sea. All along the coast a
distance Of fifty two miles the
attractions are unsurpassed and
on every forty acres living
springs of pure water come tum-
bling down the mountain sides
to be lost in the broad Pacific
Clean picturesque spots all along
the shore line furnish elegant
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
SAY, DON'T YOU BE 4 FOOL
Mistake OF ignoring Gods Offer OF Ev.
erythIng That IL Worth
While.

Sin is always folly. Whenever we
sin we are 'knifing ourselves" hurt
ing our own interests. When the Psal-
mist rejoices in Gods forgiving and
restoring grace, he says psalm 85 :S).
For he will speak peace unto his people,
and to his saints;
But let them not turn again to folly.
In other words, when God offers you
everything that is worth while, don't
be fool and throw it away! Why,
then, are men ever fools instead of
wise, when they have everything to
lose and nothing to gain by sin; and
everything to gain and nothing to lose
by accepting the riches Of Gods grace
In victory over sin? Satan is one an.
swer to this question. He lies to us;
and how often he succeeds in persuad-
Ing us that his lies are the truth, and
that Gods truth is lieIS. 8. Times
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
Failure as a Builder Of Character.

Said the president Of one Of our
great universities, In addressing his
students: "Show me the young man
who has had failure and has now won
his way to success, and I Will back
him." A man who has never had any
failure, whose course has been one of
unbroken prosperity, has not the re-
sources Of strength and endurance
stored away in his life that he has who
has suffered defeats and then has risen
again and pressed forward to victory.
The latter has been growing manhood
while he was suffering earthly defeat.
A true man never can be really de-
feated. He may fail In business. but
not In character.-J. r. Miller.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
A Word Of ENCOURAGEMENT.

If there be any who are workers for
the Lord. and who are cast down and
disquieted because Of apparently
fruitless toll. let me give them this
counsel-get back into the conscious.
ness of honest work honestly done,
and you shall find the brightness
there. Light Is sown for the righte-
ous," "A good man shall be satisfied
from himself."-J. FL. Jowetf.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
HAD LITTLE DESIRE TO ROAM

The Americans have contributed largely to the
European spirit of patronage Each year, in
hordes, they travelled to Europe. breathless with
curiosity and with haste, curious Of dress and
bearing Ito European eyes) and nasal to speech,
with reverence and familiarity amazing contend
ing. "Why 10 the Americans love so to tear over
the worldf" once heard an old French lady ASK
1t was incomprehensive to her. this mania for
leaving home. Her desire Of happiness was to
stay forever In one place--Exchange
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15

they have existed, so that the Germans may
no longer be responsible for their starving
to death.
The Red Cross would not be true to itself
or to the people who have founded It and
are supporting it, If 1t did not do everything
1t could to comfort and help these sorely-
tried ones. The relief Of human suffering
Is its sole object, and 1t has never withheld
its hand when there was anguish to be
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15

7 WILL take not fewer than 15,OOO,-
GOO members Of the American Red
Cross to take care Of the sick and
wounded soldiers, look after their
families, and relieve the sufferings
CT the women and children and old
men Of war-trOdden lands. Fifteen
million memhers! That means TO-
100000 new members, and the Red
Cross has set out to get them before
the sun sets on Christmas day.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
SHIELDS OF SOUL
BY the Bounty Of His Grace He
Gives One for Every
Need.
"The shields Of the earth belong I'M.
% GOd."-Psalm AZ q.

All fine protectives are the gifts OF
God. All that is spiritually defensive
and sanative Is the bounty Of his
grace. He holds in his hand every
thing that preserves the Inner life
from the invasion Of disease, and
keeps it strong, and sweet, and
healthy. All the shields are his; and
everything that Is In any way shield
Of the soul can be found in his great
armory. We need not inquire else
where for the shields, nor need we seek
elsewhere, for all such journeys will
fail of their quest. Whatever shield
we are lacking we can ind In God.
The armory is not on the ether side Of
the world; it is nearer fAan the doors
Of our own home.
Shield Of Good Spirits.
Take, for instance, that very fine
shield which we call good spirits"
That is a splendid shield for the soul,
and it is a rare protective when cir
cumstances are gloomy, and many are
inclined to be morbid. and all sort OF
deadly germs are in the air. Men and
women travel round the world in
search of good spirits They visit live
~ health-resorts in hope that some
spark Of gafety may kfndle CHEEKY
ere in their own souls. They visit
countries where they hope the very
novelty Of their Surroundings may stir
the spirits into bright and happy ex-
pectation. They set out to find good
spirits in travel. And often the jour-
ney is a very pathetic failure, and the
weary pilgrim returns home under the
weight Of a heavier depression. Let
him try shorter journey. Let him in
quire for the shield in the armory OF
God. Good spirits are the gift Of the
spirit, and in the energies Of the spirit
we are defended against the pestilence
that walketh in darkness. "The joy OF
the Lord Is your strength"
Shield Of Love.
Or take the famous shield Of love.
There is none like 1t! love endureth
all things" Nothing can break
through the shield Of love, and de-
stroy the life that shelters behind 1t.
The soul that wears this shield is
gloriously immune. Where can we get
the shield? What ethical store can
provide It? What humanitarian cult
can supply It? What do they hand
across the counter when we ask for
this defense? What society is there
in the city which promise to brace and
defend the soul with the shield OF
love? Every door at which we knock
mocks our askings, and we turn empty
away. Love is one Of the shields'pf
the Lord, and 1t is waiting for us as
one Of the gifts Of his grace. "The
fruit Of the spirit Is love-"
Shield for Every Need.
And so it Is with every shield that
can protect the soul. They all belong
unto God. We cannot buy them. We
cannot have them as the prizes Of long
travels. They are in Gods hands and
we must take them from him. "But
first" said they, '1et us go into the
armory." So they did; and when ne
came there they harnessed him from
head to foot with what was OF proof,
lest perhaps he should meet with as
saults in the way He being therefore
thus accountered, walked out with his
friends to the gate."-Rev. J. 81. Jow-
EFT, D. D.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
Grade All Fruit.

1t is best to grade your fruit to ar
even size and to reject all that Is In
feriOr in color, knotty, wormy, too ripe
too green, or decayed in the least.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
Ewes for Market.

Only those eve lambs that cannot
be used for breeding should be sen,
to market for slaughter.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15

"ud above things haze syveut cha,1y among your
sees: for charity shall 10ver tile m1ftfde of ri
Peter 4:8
Agonized Europe cries for your aid Make Christmas
really worth while by answering generously the ap-
peal of the Red Cross Society. Read this stirring
article by Charles Lee BrySon
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-15
Buying Improyed Shock.

No man should buy improved live
stock until he has plenty of the rigb
kind Of feed and suitable buildings.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
VIAJEROS

DcsYues de permanecer una semaha
EN- csta ciudad V dc haber arreglado
satisfactoriamcnte les negocios que
motivaron 81 viaje, anoche regresa-
ron a 81 Pasc, Texas, los sehores don
Jose Asdnsolo y don Juan Bilbao.
Los scHoras AsGEsu!o y Bilbao son
gocios acgivos dc Ia casa bancaria cue
gira eli eli Paso. Texas. baio ia razon
social dc '.Intcrnational Exchange
and Commission Co., oper&ndo e! MI
nero en- cl dcpartamcnto de fina"-
zas ' ei .c~urdo ~ FL DC comi@ioncS.
rc@Io a:ycy 50 ca""on:ra Gu csih
c:.aaI. ~pr0c2dcntc. Il" IA dc 2to:tc-
re-. c! sclior den Benito Guerra. CO
,ter:;autc Il" aque!la local!dad.
Il 1enor Guerra ~pernianecera en-
isty durautc algunos dias, eli el aErc-
clo Dc log asuntos que fucron motlTo
Dc 81 yiajc, = regressra luego al lu-
.:ar i" ST residencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
ia COMPOSITION DIT CieC0.
LATE

a.
HAEIS, hgcgto 2S.-tio% &c DG1it-
ci ~ &ccra.o cu 81 cual &c Getcrnl!-
IA Ia romrosicira dsl Chocolate H4c
s. venGc en- Fgaac!a: liz l. conte''er
81 pa: tics de azdcac. : @5 d cacao.
+! chocolate de c:la cl%ae no rodrh
vondersc al consJm:icr Il III pse::o
mas alto quc cI e~2ri"":rn:e 4 . cen
ta"os ror table,. lie 215 gramos. FL
~chocolgGc que c~out:rga II paitc
a..ss pcqucHa lie cacao, no pucdc zen
asrse 4 MI Dc . ~ccnLaros To- ESQ
s-a-no.
Il, aIelants les .shEi-an.ss dc
~sa?co!atg 10 rcdcSa vendsr sus pro
6uctos II ants5 habsr Ge2!a-a9o que
o=tan d:sc1e.sc. : cun2rl!r con 81
Jacse:2.
ung c2.ilad sn:e=.cE dc chccol2te
qua 10 -~cr-a:cnta mas IL dos roE
~cl.-:4 dc Il prod3ce!on total r9ara
c:.lc-a::~ a ol!..o Lc proteacr ,
i9- cz--1 81 10 claho:an Dc Prime
:. c.lidId,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
Al 4 SER
(Vicae ds la "a. Pag.l

&c case. es de que, nor 10 pr0nt9, 10
Sc pucdc conceder Ia dotaclon dc Ell
dos, puc6 CT pueblo de Iochirlitro Sc
cncucn.ra compictamcnte reacaGo as
otros, por 10 que no podrian coGcc'
derscic tcrScnos sino qujtandGseios i
los pucbIos vcciuos. 10 cual no cs
iustc.
Como, por otra Dartc, cl pueblo dc
Xcchimi.co ticnc neccsidad DC las tic.
rras que s~olicta, SC Ia cncargaco . "a
Comisi5n Local Agraria dc' Es:za'
CUE arrcglc este aauntg. pI@@ &c gurs
dc Solucionar unicamente On 81 case
dc quc alguno dc los pueblo "cc!ncS
selection ciido5 dc mayer extension
,c ~ avc cs uecegarip, j fin dc ccae-
rartc dc los que tlencn ac:u2 :fac;.tc
ha:ia 81 !ado dc Xochiiailco, parn
con.tituir los ajjidos &c CSC pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
MNTRIMONIN

Ell diu primero del entrantc mes DC
Noviembre, SC verificara, en- Ia pa
rrccuia de ia Villa de Mu2qu!z, Esta-
do de CcaIiu. 10 ell matrirnonio del Sr.
Vahntin Eden Wynter, o Ia srlta'
Clotilde C. Gonzalez.
Dada Ia representation de las IA
milias dc ambos contrayentes, y las
simpatias dc quo gozan en- la region,
8, boda constituira TODD " acontc-
cimicnto social.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
JEA iGLESlA hSALTAph FoR
UNGS ThrDALCS

Gticuac, Francin. AGcSJo 10
U.eS "Jgdalvs pcHctcaEoa aEochG eh
IL Cytedr7!. lgsggRiando loo a!ta:es
lc io1-s los plicSes rai.@sc5 y dcs'
94cs |l5ieron f1cso I Is yiiiae, oisca
2:nc.ic:. c~ert:najes : Il altar ,ie Ia
- IN d32dc Sc ]cncucat:au !o, dos
sgaa&cs @:gauo:.
Lrg ilam.s GcS5rTT-e.I1 les oEga.
r"5 : vagiag vstatu.S mny '~aitoSas.
hIenli:5 Gci dane ~9casignaag Po- rt
tfyeEo. Is considerable il ~dcs.rpccicn
i,Todu";ia yor q 9gua q'fc los bonn
here's tuvicron use a~rrojsr a las Tia
ms.