davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
THE RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BY HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 10.-The
suffrage amendment resolu-
ton adopted in the House of
Representatives to-day reads
as follows:
"Joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States ex-
tending the right Of suffrage
to women. Resolved by the
Senate and House, etc., two
thirds of each House concur
ring therein, that the follow
ing article be proposed to the
Legislatures of the several
States as an amendment to the
Constitution Of the United
States, which when ratified by
three-fourths of said Legisla-
lures, shall be valid as part of
said constitution, namely:
ARTICLE.
Section 1.-The right of
citizens of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States
or by any State on account or
sex.
Section 2.-Congress shall
have power, by appropriate
legislation to enforce the pro-
vision of this article"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
ST. Adams STATISTICS.
70 Marriages in 1017-YOunEe~t Bride
WINS under II.

St. Adams, Jan. 13.-The records Of the
city Of st. Adams for the year 1917 show
a total Of Is marriages, 1S9 births and
1856 deaths. In addition to the 70 mar
riages ten other marriage licenses were
issued, those marriages taking place IN
other towns. OF the births so were
male and 100 female, while two birth
certificates were returned from other
towns, one male and one female. OF the
deaths 81 were male and 60 female. Dur
ing the month of December there were
three marriages. nine births and ten
deaths
The marriage records show that IA Of
the grooms had been married twice and
one three times. Seven had been divorced,
but the groom who made his third venture
was not divorced. Sixteen brides had
been married before and seven divorced
The age Of the youngest bride was ID
years. nine months, and the Oldest 81
years. The youngest groom was 10 years
old and tho Oldest IS. There were two
Of the latter age.
The birth statistics disclosed the fact
that in IS families the baby was the
first born. In eight families the arrival
was the sixth. in eight the seventh. in
three the eighth, in two the ninth. IN
four the tenth, in enc tho nth and in one
instance WneTe tWulS WeTc OOIH tuCy
were the 18th and 18th arrivals The
youngest mother was 16 years old and
the oldest 49, The youngest father was
20 years old and the oldest 81.
A scanning of the death records shows
that pneumonia claimed the largest num-
Der Of victims Of any one disease Is. and
cancer came next with - deaths. Septic
sore throat was given AS the cause Of
five deaths. cerebral hemorrhage five,
arteriosclerosis five, pernicious anaemia
two, tuberculosis three. tubercular peri
tonitis two, cholera infantum two.
nephritis two, diabetes one. angina pee
toris four, myocarditis nine. endocnrditis
two, embolism three, chronic alcoholism
one, and fractured skull two. OF the
communicable diseases there were three
deaths from measles, one from whoopng
cough. one from scarlet fever and two
from typhoid fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
KATHARINE SCHRATT
DIES IN VIENNA
Francis Joseph's Favorite-"The
Woman Behind the Aus
TRAN Throne"

London. Jan. alderman newspapers re-
ceived here announce the death in Vienna
Of the actress, Katharine Schratt, for
years an intimate of the late Emperor
Francis Joseph and % whom he left $780,
900 in his will.
Katharine Schratt first met Emperor
Francis Joseph in the early SOS when she
had won considerable reputation Mt the
Stadt theatre In Vienna as mimic. and
soon became known as 1.-THE woman be-
hind the Austrian throne" Madame
Schratt, however, lived to see the day
when permission was refused her to view
the Emperor on his bier.
At the time Of her first meeting with
Francis Joseph the young actress was the
wife OF Nicholas Won Kiss, Hungarian.
who died In 1909. Court gossip had it that
the Empress Elizabeth, who had been
known as the most beautiful princess in
all Europe. was first to call her royal con-
sorts attention to the young woman s
lovelincss Of face, and that the next day
Katharine Schratt was appointed court
actress OF the Hofburg theatre. Through
out the remainder Of the Empress life she
befriended the actress and apparently en-
couraged the Intimacy between her and
the Emperor about which the country
soon was gossiping.
Katharine Schratt was described as an
| extremely handsome woman of the
brunette type-tall and classically formed.
Her eyes were large and blue and she had
wealth OF dark hair. She was possessed
OF much personal magnetism and her man.
ners were said to be charming
Inc actress remained on the stage for
many years as leading lady of the Hof-
| burg theatre She occupied an establish
ment near the palace and nearly every
morning Emperor Francis Joseph took
breakfast with her.
After the Empress Elizabeth was assas-
sinated in Switzerland in 1898 Madame
Schratt wore the deepest of mourning
Inc Emperor more and more sought her
companionship and she was appointed
oH!cial reader" to amuse him with books.
he caused to be published in the state
paper OF Vienna the following paragraph:
THE perfectly innocent character of the
relations between the monarch and the
actress are known to everyone here who
has the slightest acquaintance with Aus
tro-Hungarian court life.''
Katharine Schratt, the actress, then be-
came participant in affairs Of state,
playing behind the scenes but welding
an influence over the aged Emperor that
made Austro-Hungarian statesmen eager
to gain her counsel. In politics she was
at first an opponent and then partisan
Of the Hungarians. who desired greater
executive privileges than the dual mon
archy permitted. 1t was the actress who
persuaded Emperor Francis Joseph in 1905
to receive in audience Francis Kossuth,
son of the great Hungarian patriot and
radical leader.
Madame Schratt's career as a political
power ended with the death of Emperor
Francis Joseph in November. 1916. A des-
patch from Zurich at that time declared
that the actress had been refused admit
lance to the Emperor's death chamber and
had been requested to leave the castle i'm
mediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
CHAIN ROOF TO KEEP II DOWN
Hurricane Of Hail. Sleet, and snow
Sweeps section Of Middiebury-
silOs Blown Down.

Middlebury, Jan. IA hurricane struck
something closely resembling terror to the
Inhabitants of the Case street section
yesterday. Case street Is about four
miles out of the village. Hall. sleet and
snow bombarded 1t. and the roads be-
came SO badly drifted that Rural Free
Delivery Carrier John Doody was unable
to get through until this evening.
A silo was blown down Mt the home
Of Walter ]. Forbes and another one
at the Edwin Butolph estate farm.
At the George Mead farm the roof OF u
large barn was raised, but It was seen In
time, and chains were thrown over 1t to
hold It down.
Reports came from Bristol that one end
of the town hall was blown In.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

| Erattleboro, Jan. 1--we do not
heed and will not have disloyal preach
Ing" exclaimed United States District
kttorney " a. Billiard in his argu-
| ,ent in the prosecution of the Rev.
i'lurencc If. Waldron of windsor, a
,aptist minister, charged with sedi-
| lion. in the federal court this after
|ioon.
al; is libel on Christians every
I, here to state as Waldron has stated.
hat the Bible teaches Christians must
Ut fight" declared the district attor-
ey with much emphasis. mo person
Ian quote Scripture for his own pur-
lose better than the devil himself"
he continued.
Handing to the jury copies
| { the alleged seditous PAM
ballet. THE Word of the Cross"
which purports to show in categorical
Form why Christians should not go to
War for there they are required to kill
their brothers, the district attorney
bald that Waldron's only defense con-
ternng his circulation of it was that
he read it only casually and did not
know what it contained. He character
zed such n claim as effrontery and
laid. IF the doctrine of that PAM
billet is Christianity. then ] am inclined
o use Waldron's language as applied
10 the Kaisers brand of patriotism, to
hell with It,"
Attorney Robert c. Bacon made the
principal argument for the defense, fol-
lowing an argument by associate At
lorney Neil d. Clawson. Mr.. Bacon
Stated that Waldron was claimed by
The government to be very influential
with his Bible class of young men. he
pointed out that influence was judged
by the effect produced and showed that
but of Waldron's class two young men
are in the service; another was en-
ted but injured; another was In the
havy yard at Portsmouth; another was
In a munitions factory and all the rest
had registered. "Have we Bible class
In Vermont that can make better
Showing than that?" Mr. Bacon In
hurried.
Waldron's counsel argued when Lowell
Hemingway testified for the govern
|nent that he heard Waldron say. ITO
he'll with patriotism" without stating
that it was said in criticism OF the
kaisers brand of patriotism until the
fact was brought out on cross-examina-
lion, Hemmngway showed that he was
hot honest and his testimony should be
fiScreditcd.
Referring to the pamphlet, 1.-THE Word
bf the Cross" Mr.. Bacon said 1t was
advertised in reputable magazine. adj
Knitted to the United States mails and
fhe characters therein represented the Il
APOSTLES and when read in that light there
WAS nothing unpatriotic about 1t.
Judge Harland B. Howe announced that
he would charge the jury at nine o'clock
Tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
BULLETIN ISSUED
ON WAR PROBLEMS

Montpelier. Jan. 13.-The board Of con-
troll has authorised the publishing OF .
bulletin by the commission of education
upon the war problems. 1t was prepared
by Prof. Clyde NJ. Hill and John NJ.
Avery. Of the library reference bureau. u
pertains to the instruction Of savings, In
vestments, thrift stamps. bonds. banking.
government loans and will be used in the
higher grades In the elementary schools
and first years Of high school training.
Tho name has not yet been assigned to
tho book although at present 1t y ~.
ferred to a. the war book.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
RAILROAD SNOW PLOUGH
THROWN FROM RAILS

Brattleboro, Jan. 13.-About 30 miles of
the West River branch of the Central
Vermont railroad between here and South
Londonderry is covered with trick crust
Of fine hail and in an effort to open the
road to-day snowplough was forced off
the track and down bank, the front
end resting on the ice in West river.
Several men were shaken up. but none
hurt. There has been no train over the
road since Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
VERMONTERS IN FRANCE
TO GET THEIR PAY

Montpelier. Jan. 13.-From the office Of
the State treasurer are being sent letters
to the Vermont soldiers in France carry
ing with them card for each of the IL
months that the State pays the soldiers.
There are 1900 Vermonters who were
members Of the First Vermont who are In
France. To this must be added the
number which have recently been notified
that they can have State pay, some
1900 of them. The November State pay
will go to the soldiers January Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
LIEUT.. LADD CUSTODIANS
AT STATE ARSENAL

Montpelier, jan 14.-Col H. T. john
son. acting adjutant- general. has APP
pointed as custodian at the State ar.
senal, Lieut. H. NJ. Ladd OF st. Johns
bury, who arrived this afternoon ana
assumed his duties. The appointment
is to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF w. p. Springer. who has
been called into federal service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
TO Be ARMYpH0NE GIRL
Miss Sarah Fccteau Of White River
Junction to Go Immediately to
Headquarters In France.

White River Junction. Jan. N.-Miss
Sarah Fecteau. for the past four years
an operator In the local telephone ex-
change, has received an appointment as
an army telephone operator and has been
ordered to the army headquarters IN
France for service. Her examination re-
quired that she speak both French and
English. She leaves town at once for
brief stay In Lowell. Mass. after which
she will sail for France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
Hyde Park. VT. January 70. 1918.
BARRE MERCHANT BANKRUPT.

Rutland. Jan. 13.-Monser Deep of Barre,
merchant. has filed a petition In bank
ruptcy In the Office Of Clerk F.. s. Plat
Of the United States court. He owes
N,l0o and has assets Of si,050. of which
$50 Is claimed exempt. Burlington cred
itors are: r. l.. Parker Cigar company.
$+o.so; Champlain Fruit company. siSl.4O:
II. p. Prindle, $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
POSTPONE Arch Masons' Meeting.

st. Albans, Jan H.-District Deputy w.
n. McFeeters of this city has announced
that the melting of district No. !, Royal
Arch Masons, which nave peen
held hoxs January "a. postponed
pn account sf the action taken by Masonic
bodies IN voadng Not to heat the lodge
Rooms dvylnG the severe weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
BUILT LANESBORO.
Edwin v. Lane, 50, Dies-Many Years
in the Lumber Business.

Montpelier, Jan. Baldwin v. Lane,
aged SO years. the builder of the village of
Lanesboro. and many years in the ium-
Der business in that village, died at his
home here Sunday morning following a
long illness. He was native Of Plain
field. He is survived by his wife. four
daughters. Miss Hope Lane and Mrs. c.
NJ. Bennett of Montpelier. Mrs. Joseph
Smith of Waterbury and Mrs. H. J. Stay
ton of Barre, and two sons. The funeral
will be held at two o'clock Tuesday after.
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
COOPERATE TO CONSERVE,
Frnternlties and Clubs Urge subordi.
nate Lodges to Use Wood.

Montpelier. Jan. B.-Reports coming to
the State fuel administrators Office rela-
tive to the cooperation OF fraternities
and clubs have been very gratifying.
The heads of some OF the State organi-
cations have written that they are ask
ing their subordinate lodges to cooperate
by using wood instead of coal and that
II they have to use coal to conserve II
by having the lodge and club rooms open
as little MS possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
APPOINTMENTS TO NAVAL ACAD-
ENVY.

A competitive examination will be held
at Norwich University, Mortified. on
Wednesday, February 6. 1913. at one
o'clock p. m. for those desiring to enter
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
Information touching any matter con-
nected with these appointments will be
cheerfully given by addressing me at
Washington. d. c.
CARROLL s, PAGE.
Hyde Park, VT. January II. 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

To advertise in the classified Is to
,.n,sn the expense Of selling that
n ns% IT means direct com.
municat.on with buyera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

To Advertise in the classified is to
address directly the people who are
thinking Of moving-and who ought to
know about your property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION
FOR SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
BY A VOTE OF 2Y4 TO 1856

Exactly the Number of Votes Required Are OBJ
tained-Women in Galleries, Hearing Result
Shout "Glory, Glory Halelujahw --Resolution
Provides Simply That the Amendment Shall
Be Submitted to States for Ratification, No
Time Limit or Other Restriction Being Men,
Congressman Dale Votes for Reso-
luton and Congressman Greene Votes
against Suffrage Leaders Expect Favor
able Action by Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

For the woman who is Just now buying
to solve clothes-buying problem. to-
days ads are an immediate heln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
FREIGHT WRECK IN
WHITE MOUNTAINS

Bartlett-Engineer hurled.
st. Johnsbury, Jan. IA freight train
running at high speed on the Maine
Central railroad was derailed near Bart
lett In the White Mountains this after
noon and % cars piled up In the general
smash-up. The engineer was buried
under the wreckage and has not yet been
found. Reno Pinard, the fireman. who
lives In st. Johnsbury, was seriously hurt
and taken to the hospital at North Con-
way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
APPOINTS MRS. CONE.
Governor Names Hartford Woman o.
Free Public Library Commission.

Montpelier. Jan. H.-Gov. II. F. Graham
has appointed as a member OF the free
library commission Mrs. Charles Conc
OF Hartford in place of Miss Fannie
Fletcher. who has resigned. Her term
expires In few days. The appointment
is for Ave years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

Urgent orders had been given by the
leaders to bring In everybody possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

London, Jan. ALDERMAN newspapers re-
ceived here announce the death in Vienna
Of the actress, Katharine Schratt, for
years an intimate Of the late Emperor
Francis Joseph and % whom he left $780,
900 in his will.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
NUEVOS PROYECTOS DE
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA
Carranza va a trasiornar aun
mas este importante ramo

CIUDAD DE NENICO. Novjem5re
25.-En vista de que el gran numero
dc maeStros De escuela que ocupan
las curuleS de Ia Camara NADIA hacen
con relaci6n =! meJoramiento dc Ia
instruction del Pals. toca al executive
Ia carga de lamar n que otra mi
ciativa. a fin de que csc Importance
ramo no permaneZca e~stacionario,
pcr no decir abandonado. 81 Sc atien-
de Il Ia condici6n miserable qre los
profesoreS guardian en- cast toda Ia
R~epublica, a ~quienes e. gobierno ha
suspendido en- sus funciones.
e. Executive, pues, presentara
una iniciativa al Congress-, reforman-
do uno de los a~rticIloS de la instruc-
cion, en- el sentido de que esta debe
ser laica y gratuita en- todos los es-
tablecimientos ~publicos, Y laica tam
bien en- los particulares, que quedaran
sujetos a los planes de estudio oficia-
les V Ia inspection Official tambien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
MISA EN- HONOR DE SANTA
CECILIA.

LAREDO, TENAS. noviembre %.
Aver Sc efectu6 en- eSta ciudad IL
ma Misa solemne en- honor de Santa
Cecilia, patrona de los Ausicos. ha-
biendo sido arreglada por I'm grupo
de filarm6nicos de II Ciudad, enca-
bezados por ell Maestro Julian Marti-
nez de Villar, J. Macias Y J. Ochoa.
La Misa Sc efectuo en- Ia PROBATE
dral de San A.gustin, oficiando el Rev
r. Jose Coma.
Durante la Misa 50 deSarroi!o TN
hermoso programa musical arreglado
por una gran orqueSta arreglada por
ell maestro Villar. habiendo cantauo
Ell Ave Maria de Giuseppe Nicola, q
Tenor Ricardo H. Clark. de Ia Com
pania de Zarzuela Y Comedia, de don
Ricardo de Ia Vega.
Despues de la misa Sc do II au-
dici6n en- la Plaza de San Agustin.
Por la tarde tuvo lugar una EXPOSE
ci6n de la Santa Patrona en- el Altar
que Sc arreglo en- la casa numero
1907 de la Avenida Salinas Y a las
/ o. m. tuvo lugar IN Rosario, Gil
IL miSma caSa
Los organizadores del Programme 10
fueron los senores Sofio Negrete Y
Jose c. Cisnero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
LE' OFRECERAN LA PRESl-
DENCIA DE LA REPU-
BLICA A PABLO
GONZALEZ
(Viere de Ia Ia. Pag.j

orador que 10 Sc sc aun quien sea,
en- nombre de IN Ea.tido que todavla
70 SC fotma, le ofcccer& "a candida
tura para Il P~resiGencla de Ia Re
publica, ofrecitnGoIe lucha! por 81
triunfo hasta el uitimo momento.
Esta noticia, que es va en- Mexico
Gel dominic publico, ha causado gran
,~ansaci6n. pueS 81 mencionado BAN
Juete marcara cI principle De la cam
pana politica.
Por 81 parte. los UaS ccrcanoS eie-
mentos d CarraEza. afirman que el ac
cual primer mandatario. tiene resue.-
TO reelegirse Y que Sc reclegira.
En- tai case, Ia designation de Pablo
Gonzalez como candidate, solo seria
una comedia para hacer cree a. pue-
bio en- una verdadcra Iucha e!ecto-
raj.
Los periodicos metropolitanos, Sc
han obstenido de comcntar estes -
suntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
INSPECTORES A LA RE-
GION P~ETROLEFERA
iEisnc de Il la

Al mismo tempo, los Inspectors
de la Secrctaria de Industrial Y Co
mercio van a darse cuenta de 81 las
manifestations hechas por los Pc
troleros son cXcctas Y justificadas.
dc 81 sus titulcs estjn Ell debida for
ma, de 81 la production es ia Y CO.
me Sc ha dec!arado, Y, en- fin, de TODD
10 cue al gobierno interesa sabcr pa
"a 10 relative i los imnuestos. Y pa
IA 10 que ccncierne L II aplicacion de
'os m%encionados decretoz.
En- este. los petrolercs han visto, o
IN deSeo del goDierno de cstudiar
meior V mas ampliamente IA cues
ton. Il fir dc modificar las leyes
relatives, 0 una intens;0n manifesto
dc periudicar mas hondamenta a las
companies, buscando id manera de
poneres nuevas taNatiTas o de sena-
larles nuevoS grava1nenes..
De toGas mancras. ei arribo lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
NOTAS FORANEAS
DEFUNCION

LUBBOCK, TENAS, noviembre 20.
Ell senior Jesus Yancz, de IS ancs
de edad, que Sc hallaba pre5tando sus
servicios en- el Campo Johns, Florida,
fallecio cl dia 9 de octubre, habiendo
sido enviado su cadaver a Rotan, Te-
Xas, Residential dc sus padres, en- dom
de fUG inhumado 81 dia Is del mismo
mes, en- Ell Pante6n de dicho lugar.
FL joven Ianez era de origen me-
Nicano, habiendo ingresado Il las IL
las para prestar sus servicios q su
patria adoptiva. pero habiendo en-
tornado en- el campamento dicho. Ia
muerte ceg6 su carrera. privando a
su famil!a de III buen hijo. Y I este
condado. dc un ciudadano uti!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
Los empleodos del 1imbre
tQmbie5n necesitan, como
los jueces, de policfa
Tn nueuo Administrator de csc Ramo Va a
emprender una compona mora|izadora
entire los empIeados de la Renta

Tinbre: no defendian como debleran
los ~intereses de Ia federation.
En- el Ramo del Timbre, hay, para
.os encargados de hacer efect!vas las
leyeS respectivas, muchas maneras
le ganar dinero, sin caer pOr clio
dentro de los dcminios del C0digo Pc
nal, y parece ser que muchos seno-
res ADMINISTRATORS caian Ell Ia ten
tacion Y echaban-mano de todas, va
lidos del desbarajuste nacional.
Como los ADMINISTRATORS del Tim
bre Y los Jefes dc Hacienda, y los
Agentes A.duanaieS, recibian ordenes
de distintaS persoGaS para hacer en-
tregas de dinero Y para concesiones
Y franquicias diversas, clio solo daba
motive para que los encargados de
cumplimentar tan diversas Grdenes.
aprove1hasen 81 dcsorden en- 81 per-
sonal ]provecho.
Sc descubrio. por ejemDlo, que ei
Senior PerruSquia teaia cmplcados
particulars cGyos SUICIDES eran pa
gadoS por Ia rcnta del Timbre, que
ha0ia Administrators q hacian que
sus oficinas ~respectivas, pagasen 4
sus criados, 2 sus chauffeurS, y a suS
~cocineras. Y que determinados CO.
Uncertainties gozaban dc punibles con-
descenciaS con los encargados de re-
caudar esta cuantiosa renta federal.
En- vista de clio. la campana mora
lizadora ha sido iniciada de manera
energica Y definitiva. a fin de que
el erarlo publico, no Sc yea privaGc
de Il pequenisimas entradas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
EALLECIMIENTO

RIO GRANDE. CITY, TENAS. no
viembrc lS.-Ayer I las 100 u. N.
falleci0 en- csta ciudad el joven Ce-
sareo G. Falcon = L. edad dc p amos,
habierdo sidu inhumado el mismo dia
Il las :. j.. III. en- cl Ccmentcrio an
tiguo de esta ciudad.
S~obroviven a joven Falcon. sus
padres los Senorcs Juan NJ. Falcon Y
.Agueda R. de Falcon, Y cinco hernia
nos, Eliseo. Ernestina, Eva. Consuelo
Y Adam.