davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
PAY FOR CLERKS
FIXED in HOUSE

With Speaker Iiolstein presiding.
the chairmen of house committees
met for half an hour this morning
and fixed the rates of pay for clerks
OF committees and several newly APP
pointed house officers. Only about
one or two COMMITTEES clerks have
been appointed. II is expected that
all will have been named by the first
Of the week.
The following salaries were fixed:
Clerk, judiciary committee. $40 a
day: clerk, finance committee, $3.50 a
day; clerk, printing committee, So q
day: clerk. public lands committee. 81
a day; clerk, county committee. 81 q
day; clerk. military committee. $3.50
q day; clerk. accounts and public ex-
penditures committee. IS a day: clerk.
education committee, $50 q day;
clerk, agriculture committee, $3.50 q
day; clerk. committee on journal, SO
a day; first assistant, s. day; sec
ond assistant, So q day; third assist
ant stenographer and typist. $50 a
day.
Assistant messenger, IS q day; as
sistant janitor, "a day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
HOUSE COMMITTEES
ARE ASSIGNED WORK

Disoosition of the first sessions
batch Of house bills was made today
by Speaker Holstein as follows:
8 III. j. 2. to county committee: II. B.
5. to county committee; Fl. b. 4, TO
county committee; H. b. s. to agri-
culture committee; H. B. 6. to judi
ciary committee; II. B. z, to judiciary
committee; H. b. 8, to public lands
committee; II. B. 9, to police commit
tee; H.. B. 10. to county committees.
II. b. IL. to county committee; Ii. b..
II, to finance committee; II. B. II, to
county committee; Fl. B. IS, to agrt
culture committee; H. B. rs, to judi
ciary committee; II. B. II, to county
committee.
III. B. Is, to country committee; H.
B. 10, to health committee; II. B. 90.
to health committee; II. B. 81, to po-
lice committee; II. B. %, to agricul.
ture committee; H. B.. %, to judiciary
committee; Fl. b. Is, to municipal
committee: II. b. 26, to agriculture
committee; H. B. q. to agriculture
committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
DAWN MOORE Is
Still IN COURT

The hearing of the Dawn Moore
Great Northern damage suit was con.
tinued this mcrLing in federal court
and postponed until tomorrow morn.
ing with no sensations developing.
Plaintiff and defendant alike are anx-
ious 20 finish taking evidence before
the Great. Northern leaves.
Mrs. Martha Townsend. James A.
Rath, Capt. McDuffie and others were
put on the stand by the defendants
counsel in an effort. evidently. TO at
tribute the authorship Of certain
letter found on the Great Northern to
Dawn Moore by comparison OF hand
writings.
! During the trial, when the plain
tiff.s attorneys we're strenuously OBJ.
jecting to introduction OF the Moore
girls note book which they said was
not proper evidence inasmuch as 1t
had been taken from her by the ship
detective without due process Of law,
Judge Vaughan Voluntarily made the
statement that at this stage in the
trial he was willing to assert that the
Great Northefns Aatf absolutely no
right to search the girls baggage.
that it was gross violation Of her
rights In which the constitution OF the
United States protected her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
SECOND READING OF
CHARTER MEASURE IN
HOUSE Is DEFERRED

Representative Lorrin Andrews' bill!
providing that the board Of supervis-
ors be. authorized to make an appropri;
alton covering the expenses Of the
charter convention passed second
reading in the house shortly after
noon today and was preferred to the
committee on county affairs.
The bill relating to the city char
ter. already passed first reading and
now in the hands Of the printing com.
mittee, was not ready for second read.
ing today when its number was called
Speaker Holstein announced he un-
derstood that thia bill will be referred
to the Oahu delegation in the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
FRIDAY. .HEBRUARY g, 1917
AN H0xoH no THE DAY AND TO THE
~ JAPANESE.


Japancse ~ Honolulu honored George Washing
ton last night irsa fneIyconceived and finely
executed lantern parade Of a beauty and magnitude
fairly astonishing the thousands Of Carnival
visitors.
Honolulu toNnspik knew what the Japanese
wobld do from previous Carnival experiences. Last
might the Nipponese community outdd itself in it's
achievements of gorgeous floats and picturesque
cos umeS.
Easily the most striking feature OF this parade
was It's patriotic American character Everywhere
theStars and stripes and George Washington were
ho1ored Everywhere the red, white and blue float
ed Supreme. An American flag on the right led the
ptrcesson, with the sun-hag of Japan on the left.
JaBanese flags and .coIors were subordinated 10 an
unprecedented extent.
Those jingoists who can read @yellow peril into
sue an event as that Of last night are few and far
betgeen.
Ily far the greatest number Of those in line last
nieht we're boys and girls OF the most impression
able age They will never forget that on the night
~ iieorge WashingtoDs birthday they honored the
Father OF His Country on a scale that entirely
ctlpses anything the Japanese of Hawaii do in
holsor 10 the Mkado In the rising generations Of.
Jaaanese ancestry here Is the hope Of American pa
tri9tism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

w. r. HARRINGTON: The Cham
Der of Commerce of Honolulu Is al
ways interesting. OF the ~ men
named by the nominating committee
as officers and directors for the COM
ing year, nine only were In attendance
al the regular monthly meeting held
Wednesday afternoon. Isn't that Il
rare exhibition! Judged by this, the
Chamber of Commerce must be ex-
pecting that the community business
will be best conducted under a sys-
tenn of absent treatment. Otherwise
one would naturally expect that those
selected to direct would at least. have
a sufficient interest to drop around
and see what Is going on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
Guitdll1lu Star Bnllrtin
PI1 EY n AL EN- q - = $ 8 3 - EDITOR
EDITOR
VIOLATING PUBIC SENTIMENT.

out Of all proportion 10 The intrinsicSaIue Of the
ironwood trees of KapioIani Park is the public con-
troyersy over their destruction. But the indigna-
ton at the manner in which they are being pnt to
the axe il justified.
1t may be that the trees have toseome down. IL
may. be that they must be saeriieed for safety Of
traffic and the convenience of The public. 1t may
be that their loss will not greatly njure the Kapio
lani Park yistas. Rut-it may not be.
The public has right to expect that the city engi
neers Office will exhaust every resource to save the
trees II has also right TO expect that before they
are cut, public sentiment, which wishes them pre-
served, will be fully consulted
The summary manner in which these trees are
sentenced to execution is violation of public sent
ment, and let it be remembered that public senti-
ment, crystallized into public opinion governs the
world Ofhcials are its servants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
HIS ARRESTA MISTAKE
SAYS RATA, AND POLICE
NEXT MORNING FREE HIM

Jack Bates OF the 4th Cavalry Band
is said to be the innocent victim of
the zealousness on the part OF the POI
lice in making arrests In the Waikiki
beach section. Rata was taken TO the
police station overnight. having been
found on tf1e> Seaside Hotel premises
about the time James l.. Rippard. a
Signal Corps man. was arrested by
Mounted Policeman Kihaehf for peep
ing into beach cottages.
Rata declared that he had nothing
70 do with Rippard and had Just come
from Kapiolani paik, as innocently
and casually as airy Carnival speeta-
tor. After explaining to the police
this morning, he was freed. Rata says
that while II was d mistake, II was an
embarrassing one for him and one that
he does not appreciate 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
GROOM ~. BRIDE ~,
LOOK OVER JUDGES

LOS ANGELES. Cali, don't care
who sees me doing this here" deelars
ed Alfred E. Price, 70. OF Pullman.
Ore, as he stepped 70 the marriage
license bureau and told r. s. t~cus
pid'') Sparks tina; ne wanted 10 get .
license to marry Rose Ann Stafford,
70, OF Halsey. Ore -
Now. young feller.p said the elder.
~ groom-to-be to Sparks have YOU
got county Judge heref"
There are Is judges Of the supreme
court and six justices 81 the peace;
you can have your pick. : said SparkS
well. I swan said the old man.
taking his bride-to-be by the arm ~
there's that many we'd better look
EN- over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY"
(From Daily Financial America

(From Daily Financial America)
The doctrine of peace without victory as enun
ciated by President Wilson is not without its
analogy in history. and ii is Interesting 10 note that
a vital but little-known form Of this doctrine was
enunciated nearly half century ago by one of the
major countries OF South America, where, by the
way, despite the general belief that Latin America
is constantly rife with wars, greater constructive
progress towards peaceful and permanent relation
Iships among nations has been made than elsewhere
in the world.
From 1865 to 1870 Argentina and Brazil were
allied in war with Paraguay. Argentina then
Icnuneiated the doctrine that victory has no
rights. meaning that military victory over an
enemy country did not accord a privilege of econo-
mic spoiation of permanent seznfe of territory.
1t meant that war was merely punitive and that
the punishment inflicted upon an enemy by defeat
was sufficient punishment in itself It meant that
the victor had no right to dictate selfish and OPP.
rressiye termS
II is not clear, of course, that President Wilson'S
proposed peace without victory means just this,
but It certainly Includes 1t. His words were as
follows:
Victory would mean peace forced upon the loser a
yictcrss terms imposed upon the 8
the princpie Of which Il equality and conamoR
participation in common shenefit - The equal
OF natlOns upon Wnicn peace must rounded
Is to last, be equality OF rights; the gnaran-
tees exchanged must neither recognize imply d
difference between big nations and small, between
those that are powerful and those that are weak.
Right must be based the common strength, upon
the Individual strength. Of the nations upon whose
concert peace will depend.
Though there is doubt as 10 just what President
Wilson meant by the phrase for, like most phrases
by which doctrines and policies are labeled, it is
ambiguous I'VE think it is fair TO interpret it as
meaning exactly what the government of Argentina
meant by victory has no rights president Will,
son eouId scarcely have invented to express the
hope that the in Europe would be inconclusive,
for 1t would be an impertinence to both groups in
yolsed for the president of the United States to
press such hope; indeed he utilized in another
part Of his speech the phrase: "The present war
must first be ended and attached directly thereto
no expression Of hope that it would end in an in
conclusive way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
POLES PLAN HONOR
70 GEN. koscIusko

= 81 = q "
BUFFALO. y. VA series Of sum
mer outings and public entertainments
is being planned by the Federated
Polish societies of western New York
in commemoration OF the one hun
dredtfi anniversary Of the death OF
Gen. Thaddeus kosciusko, Polish lead
erifor the cause Of the colonists in the
rel ontion.
A report by the historical society
just received by the federated socie-
ties states that a number OF Poles,
greater than commonly believed.
fought IN the American ranks against
Great Britain, and the federation is
considering the matter OF planning a
celebration on Sunday, October IA,
the eve of the anniversary of Koscius.
kos death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
What Carnival Feature Has Pleased
You Most? Write Us The Answer
What feature Of the Carnival ha pleased you most.

Carnival has pleased most.
criticism
Saruetin herewith throws communications
sugge a
Carnival oght be hat OF the
Primarily delight benefit
Is
featured
will be kindly spirit Don't about that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
AUTO REGISTRATION To-
CLOSE FEBRUARY %

Autoists who are still carrying the
red 1916 numbers on their cars are
warned by Deputy Sheriff Asch that
the annual registration closes the end
Of February. and only a few days re-
main for drivers and owners to get
1917 numbers at reduced rates. Re
registration now costs only one dollar,
but after February % it will be IS.
Asch says there are several old num-
bers still outstanding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

BY an inadyertence, the name of John Ehinger
was omitted in the printed report OF the civic com
mittee's recommendations fot. new charter. Mr..
Efinger signed the report as the representative of
the AID Club and stood absolutely with the other
committeeman in his attitude.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

The opening of 4 course of police instruction at
Harvard suggests that many parents who hitherto
have destined their sons for the learned professions
may hereafter raise them to be policemen. Philadel
phia Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

An Oregon man says that hens would lay better
in the winter if they were shod with some material
that would keep their feet warm This may interest
men who buy footwear for the chickens, but it's
nothing in our young life.-Detroit Free Press
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

Lee Sung went to the emergency
hospital with a smashed ear and
bruised shoulder when q team he was
driving on Beretania street Wednes-
day ran aways throwing him to the
pavement and edashing into fence be
tween Miller and Panchbowi streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

! If Congress is seriously considering what super
futies should be taxed, it might begin by levying
on the salaries of its own absentees Philadelphia
Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

Z. s. Consul Frost at Queenstown. ireland, ap
pears to be the right man in the right place when
it comes to quick action in Investigating submarine
stories
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

Those new dimes are lovely, but it is a pity they
did not come along in the good old days. when dime
would buy ten cents worth of anything. Chicago
Daily News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

We've had 100 per cent candidate" a "5O50'
election, and now why not 100 per cent president?
Philadelphia North American.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

tuerto, ~revelandole que yo habia adj
vinado Ia farsa con que Sc CANADA
II vida. Declare, ademas, que SEN
tia una secreta algeria Al declrne,
mientras le daha mi lmosna:
-iMe toma por un tonic, cuando
el tonic es Il, puesto que 10 Sc TODD!
Sin embargo. un dia no pude con-
tenerme Y revelt al mendigo que ha-
bia descubierto su secreto. Es de
advertir, en- mi descargo, que tuve Ia
precauci0n de endulZar Ia amargura
de mis- palabras con ans limosna de
cinco frances.
-Expliqucme listed csc enigma
cue tan ~preocupado me tiene &c al
gun tempo Z esta parte-ulJe Al
Dobre mendicante.-;Por que es US
ted tuerto tan pronto de un ojo CO.
mo del otro?
-iAh, senOr.. contesto.--
Supongo que es listed un cumplldo
caballero; que no tratara de denun-
ciarme nj de echar pOr terra mi IN
dustria. Quiero ser franco con US
ted y voy = referirselo TODD. In
nuestro oficio de mendigo sucede CO.
mo en- las demas profesiones. Con
n practica ' Ia observation Sc ad-
quiere Ia experienced necesaria pa
IA prosperar. Ante todc. observe
que el oficiC De ciego no es tan pro
ductivo como el de tuerto. iPor que
razon? 10 ignore, pero e. hecho es
indudable.
Desputs note que hay personas
mas caritativas para los tUertos de,
ojo izquierdo. ;Por que? Tambien
10 Ignore; pero asi es, segun 10 ates.
tigan pruebas ir~recusables. Sea CO.
mo Quiera. la verdad es que ne des-
cubierto, no solo este, sinO tambie~
que los tuertos del ojo derecho hacer
mejores negocios en- Ia margen Il
quierda del rio, ' los del ojo izquier-
DO en- Ia margen derecha. Todo GUAM
70 le digo a listed es producto eXclu-
psivo de mi observation y mi expe-
r~iencia. sin que haya podido 20 ave
riguar jamas Ia causa de tan eXtraHo
fen6menO.
Por tanto. me limito 4 sacar TODD
el partido possible de mi descubrI-
miento. hacienda el papel de tuerto
del ojo derecho en- Ia Gale de Santa
90 y de tuerto del ojo izquierdo en-
Ia Gale de los Martires.
FL mendigo ne contest0 con n
mirada picaresca Y burlona. abrien-
DO desmesuradamcnte o:as, Y
me Gijo:
Crea listed que en- el fondo me
rio 20 &c todo este. porque no soy
tuerto nj del ojo derecho nj del ojo
iZqu!erdo.
No necesi.a listed decirlo-le
cunteste.-Pero ~frncanente, cuaI-
Quiera diria que sc bwla listed de
mi. :Acaso tengo monos en- Ia ca
IA?
Ignore 10 que pueda listed tener
en- ella, Como Quiere listed que 10
yea! Sepa listed que SOY c!eg0 de
nacimiento,
JUAN RICHEPlN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Estan a~gotandose
las localidad es
para la fiesta
del dia q

Nuy afanados Sc encuentran los
organizadores de Ia fiesta que el q
del corriente va a verificarse en- el
"Teatro Nacional" en- beneficio de
IA suscripci0n alberta por Ia Prem
sa" para obsequiar q los nihos 20
bres. arreglando los ultimos detalles
de dicho festival.
Satisfechos en- alto grade es-
IAN !oY mencionadoS organizado-
res por Ia aprobaci0n q9e ell pd-
blico ha dado a su iniciaitiva, pues
por aprobacion plena puede tomarse
n circunstancia de que tres dias an
ties de que Ia fiesta Sc verifique es-
tan 4 punte de agotarse las localida-
des. Aver Sc vendi0 una bueEa can
tidad de asientos de luneta numera-
da Y para hoy solamente quedaba IN
numer0 relativamente corto.
Tambien han dado va principle
los p~reparativos para la organiza-
cion del reparto de juguetes a los nj
nos, Ell cual tendra lugar e. dfa 25.
Las damas que han sido conlisiona-
das para tai objeto, trabajan activa-
mente en- los detalles de esa question.
Probablemente manana daremos q
conocer va Observation-Disclosures en-
que forma iri 3 hacerse Ell reparto, Y
daremos a conocer los nombres de
las personals comisionadas pa7a hacer
Ia nencionada Distribution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Los Dos Tuertos

Viva yo hace algunos amos en- IN
Gale de barrie extreme de Paris, '
debia II diariamente hasta e final
de T. Gale de los MartireS, con objeto
de ganarme Il subsistencia.
Psrnanecia ali roda Ia Mariana,
despues de haber almorzado en- IN fl
sGn, me ponia en- Marcia = Is ma de
Ia tarde, con objero de resresar =
mi domicilio.
Recorr;a a pie 81 doble trayecto,
no solo por question de economic, ST.
no tambien por question de hygiene y
moYido por el deseo de entretenerme
con los expectacuIos siempre nuevos
de Ia Gale.
Entire estos espectaculos habia, sin
embargo, algunos que no Sc nov
ban nunca, y que debian = 81 mono
tonia SUI encantO especial.
Al llegar n extreme de la Gale
de los Martires, e~ncontraba siempre
junto 4 una puerta cochera j IN
mendigo, = quien daba maQuinalmen-
te cinco centimos, y con la misma
r~egularidad. al regresar Z mi casa a.
cabo de tres horas, encontraba cerra
De mi domicilio. J juntc = otra puer-
t. cocher2, = otro pobre = quien de-
ba tambien otra moneda igual.
Los Ios mendigos eran tuertos. el
uno del clio derecho y e otro del
ojo izquierdo, cosa que note cierto
dia con singular extraheZa. BESIDE
aquel momento los dos mendigos me
interesaron de IN mcdo extrao-dina-
rio y a. darles mi limoSna. les e%a-
mine atentamente.
iFiglrense ustedes cuIl seria mi
sorpresa al observar que aQueilos dos
mendigos Sc ~pareSian como dos her
manos Senelos, q pesar de IA dife-
rencia del traje harapieato que yes
tian,
In exanen mas minucioso me con-
veaci6 Dc que en- aQuel misterio no
habia mas cue IN solo farsaNte. el
cual era el mismo mendigo, estahle-
edo por "a mahana en- Ia Gale de
los Martires. y por IA carde en- las
inmediaciones de mi dolnicilio con
otro traje y tuerto De IN Ojo distin-
%.
Asi 10 revelaban Ia actitud, Ia voz
e gesto, y sobre TODD Ia m!rada del
ojo que Dermanecia alberto.
Pe-o iQuG motive habia para aque!
tuerto fingido camb;ase el sitio De su
d~esgracia?
Sc NE objetara SIN uuda que ie
meior era pedirle aqueI infehz Ia cX-
pIicaci0n del misterio. Confieso que
TO ne atrevia a disgustar al pobre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

po~Que aQui no hay ladrones, va que
"a mayor parte de las veces Sc las
respeta. Pero no tardanos en- enca-
minar maestro cariosidad hacia orra
direction. al pensar en- que las car
celes Y presidioS estan lleDos De
hombres Y mujeres que pu-gan su
afici6n a los bienes agenos entire
cuatro paroles.
70 &c ne pG4ido nunca descifrar
ei sniglnn, pero, contagiado POT "a
confianza ambiente. he dejado va
ras m2leras j nj abrigo en- una esta-
ci0n : cuaRdo he vuelto las he halla-
90 en- e. miano lugar. Y en- las gran
des ciudades, donte abundan STEM
pre- los rateros. estoy cansado De yer
los puestos de peri6dicos abandona-
dos por sus dueHos. en- los que el
transeunte coge el d!ario de 81 pre-
dilecci0n, deja el centavo junto al
monitor tornado por los que han de-
Iado otros nuchos que antes que E!
haE hecho IA misma operation V ST.
pongo que no de~sapareceran. porque
Sc sigue hacienda . diario.
!, obseTando. como hago STEM
pre-, me diio en- que las ~joyerias es-
tan casi blindadas, en- que sus vitri-
mas estan pcotegidas por una fuerte
verja de acero 0 de bronco. Establez-
co mentalmente 81 contraSte con los
establecimientos aaa'ogos de nues-
t-as ciudades y recuerdo como en- los
mas rIcos de Ia Gale del Obispo don
&c Sc exhiben joyas dignas de reyes,
no hay verjas nj blindajes, sino que
solo media entire aquellas gargant.
las y aquellos solitario. deslambran-
ties. IN cristal.
GSera acaso cue los ladrones anne
ricaaos, mas PRACTICES. solo atacan
10 que merezca la peHa y desdenan
Las cosas de POGO valor, r1ientras que
los de ALA tienen debilidad por estas.
sie7do clio Ia causa de que sea pre-
ciso, ALA, donde las joyas que valen
miles de pesos estan protegidas por
IN CRYSTAL, s~ujetas con una cadena
las piedras de amolar expuestas al
21bEco, los zapatos baratos V otros
a~rt!culos del mismo Yalor?
No Sc; no NE atrevo 4 hacer afr
n2aci0n alguna. &c IN modo positive,
po:gue n que irfiero. seria absurda.
sTendria gracia que nuestros Ia
drones ~tuvEesen menos sentido CO.
nun que los de aquf! De todos mo-
dos, eNpongo el hecho de cue aori
'oS 4ncos establecimientos conner
claies cuyos due1os toman precaucio-
nes vlsibles contra los ladrones. son
las joyerias : que entire nosotros.
TODD esta bajo siete candados V so-
meodo a e%ontinua viiglsntig, n1sros
las joyesias.
ATTACFE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
COCIALES 7. e
- PERSONALITY
ENLACE MATRIMONIAL

En- esta ciudad c~ontraieron matrI-
monio el senior Simon Montalvo y 10
senorita Amelia Arriaga. hija esta
Ultima del senior Manuel Auriasa y
De 81 esposa 10 sonora Guadalupe P.
de .Arriaga. F'ueron padrinos de los
recien casados, ell senior Arnulfo
Munoz V IL senora Eloisa Arriaga.
Con motive de este enlace Sc efectl6
una animada fiesta en- Ia casa de los
padres de Ia desposada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
ENLACE GONZALEZ-TREVINO.

Aver en- Ia manana, 4 las diez,
c~ontrajeros matrimonio Ell joven Ro-
tolfo Gonzalez Y ia senorita Fentu-
"a Trevino, hijos, respectivamen.c,
lei senior Raymundo Gonzalez y Sra.
"asimira NJ. de Gonzalez; y Sr. A.
1astasio Trevino Y Sra. Casimira T..
e Trevino,
La ceremonial civil Sc celebr0 en-
n casa numero 4I8 dc IA Gale North
0onchos. donde Sc efectuG una reu-
?i0n de caricter intimo, pues que 4
ala asistieron solamente las familias
1e los desDosados..