davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
WILLISTON

The first quarterly conference Of the
Methodist Church will be held Saturday
evening. May 25. at 7:So In the church. The
Rev. G. X. Stathanl. d. D.. the new dis
trict superintendent. will be in charge. A
full attendance is anticipated.-Dr. Stat
ham will occupy the pulpit in the Metho-
dist Church Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock and at 7:45 p. m. there will be a
patriotic service in the same church. The
several organizations Of the community
are invited to come in groups as far as
practical. While 1t is expected that Me-
mortal day exercises will be held it 10 very
proper this year to have a pre-Memorial
day rally. Everyone Is requested to plan
to attend this gathering.
Joseph Derrick died May 10 as a result
OF a third shock. Arrangements for the
funeral were not known at present writ
ing.-The Rev. George X. Statham. D. D.,
superintendent of the Burlington district,
will preach at the Federated Church next
Sunday morning. The first quarterly
conference will be held this week Satur-
day evening at the Methodist Church
vestry.-Mrs. Homer Prior and son. Grin,
were guests Of Mrs. Elmer Bryant in
Richmond Saturday.-Mrs. Higbee is Ill.
Miss Alice Talcott went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital last Monday, having an
operation on Tuesday. May Is. She is re-
ported very comfortable.-Memorial serv-
ices will be observed next Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist Church. All the old
veterans of the Civi War are invited to
be present-Mrs. Martha Goodrich and
her daughter. Glare, from Richmond
were guests of Mrs. Andrew Martin Sum-
day.-Bert Fuller had an uncle from
California visiting him last week.-The
- noty~Lk~a. 800 liz
James last Friday.-James Kennedy has
sold his farm at North Williston to Mr..
Munson. Mr.. Kennedy will move to
Essex Junction in the near future.-Miss
Phyllis Burnett, who has been in Wash
ington. d. c.. the last fall and win
ter. returned last week.-The Home and
Foreign Missionary society met with
Miss Dora Cady wednesday.-W. j.
Francis has returned to his work at
Fort Ethan Allen after a two weeks
vacation. part Of which was spent in
New York CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
JERICHO

Byron N. Clark spoke at the school
house hall last evening at 1880 concern
ing his experiences at the front in
France.-Mr. and Mrs. Carman Brush
Of Jacksonville were at the home of
Lorenzo Rice Sunday.-Wilhelm Schill-
hammer. who attends the University Of
Vermont. Is home for the summer va
catton.-Miss Anna Trieb has returned to
the home of r. B. Williams after passing
a Few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Trieg at Nashville. Mrs. George
Drinkwater and daughter Luella of I'm
derhill were In town Thursday.-May
Adrian was In Burlington Saturday on
business.-Myrtie McGinnis of Underhill
was a visitor Wednesday OF Mrs. Bur-
rows at the home of John Schillhammer.
Willis Brown. who has been seriously
i'll with throat trouble. is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Title and two children
OF S%helburne were In town Thursday on
business.-Carl Schillhammer has Just
had a new Empire milking machine in
stalled.-William Ring has a new REQ
automobile.-Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sherman
and Miss Polsnder OF J~etersonvills were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
SHELBURNE

Privates S. W. Adkins. Chase and john
son of the third signal service school Of
instruction are assisting the choir of
Trinity Church during the month Of May.
Howard Cooling of the signal corps had
charge OF the music last Sunday.-Pri-
vate Earl A. Braman has been visiting
at his home In Westport. N. VI. B..
Is not as we'll and his many friends
are grieved to hear Of his painful illness.
The young people Of Trinity Church
gave a party Saturday evening for the
choir master. E. A.. Braman, and his
friends. Dancing and refreshment were
enjoyed by a large number of people,
Miss Grace Jackman spent Sunday at her
home on Shelburne point.-Mrs. Jack
Greenway has returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital.-Ralph Dubuc has en-
tered the signal corps at the U. v. NJ
Mrs. James Green n children are spend
ing the summer at Clifton, Shelburne
point. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clar-
ence Morgan.-Schools in town close May
81 this year. earlier then usual.-Mrs. Mark
Thompson has returned from visiting her
brother in Lincoln.-The ladies Of Shell
bu:ne Falls met with Mrs. Charles
Reed Wednesday for Red Cross work
An entertainment and old fashioned dance
Will be given at Woodmen's hall Friday
evening Tor the Red Cross.-John Miller
Is visiting his mother. Mrs. H.. r. Hafton.
having just returned from his winter In
Florida.
Mrs. Frederick Collect died Saturday
afternoon after a long illness. In her 18th
year. Besides her husband. she Is sur
vived In her family by seven children, 25
grandchildren, and seven 'great-grand-
children and two sisters. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning at ter o'clock at
st. GATHERINGS Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23

illness at the st. Adams hospital. where
she had been the last week. The body |
was taken to her homS On tho Merton Bell /
iarm on the Newton oad The funeral
VIII be held in Swanton Friday morning
and the burial will take, place in High |
gate. Mrs. Lanue Is survived by her I:
husband and six children.
The funeral Of Francis Quinn, AGED 1
about IL years. whose body arrived hero 1
Tuesday evening from Gary. Ind, and |
was taken to the home Of his uncle. }
James Ward. on Bishop street, vas held !
at st. Mary's Church yesterday morning
at nine o'clock, the Rev. George Esssn
officiating. The bearers ware Clement
and John Ward. Edward. O'iSeduL Hum
Coleman, Rupert Valley and Leonsrd
Keenan, and the burial took plaoc.in Holy
cross cemetery. The young man ID, sur
wei by his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Quinn; q sister, Mrs. J. c. Bsn-
ming. and a brother. Vincent Quinn. His,
brother-in-law. J. c. Benning, acoosnpsm-]
led the body here from Gary.
Herbert l.. Sweet Of Roundup .1oouAL.
who has boon the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
RI. L: REYNOLDS 10 days. left yssesrday]
morning for New York, where he VIM
await an appointment to go to France a.
a Hed Cross worker. Mr.. Sweet. VINO 10 N
FORMER Vermonter. having, madei11o hunpo]
IN Albufg, went about % years no 10
oshkosh. Wis. where he engaSs6,thSths
practice Of Law. Fol severai yeafxatNhss
made his homo in Roundup.
Cunord Perron. aged IS years may %,
died at his home OF Messenger seresk YES.
terday morning at 7.4o o'clock following q
stroke OF apoplexy suffered Tuesday eve
ndng. He is survived by his WffA. one
daughter. Mrs. BranlEax. Ladues q broth.
er, Lew NJ. Perron. and a sister, Mrs.
Ceha L~abrecque, ALL Of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Brown aud, sons.
Carl F. and Philip Brown. leftstnRSmutpr
yesterday morning for syrac@A n T.,
where they will attend the wdUne Of
Kenneth q. Brown, son Of Mr.. sud Hrs.
W. O.. Brown to Miss Mar5ueaS Tounr
which will take place In that oay to-
morrow afternoon. Carl r. BruvntU dIsact
az best man. Miss Young, whose home
is In Mexico. was graduated I'm N~Sk
from a course IN violin, voice~Andapiano
at Syracuse University.
The condition, of Mrs. IRA H. While a
Fairfax. who has been ill at hetSA .kabans
hospital several weeks. remainsssersous,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
WEST

Mrs. Earl Slocum will entertain the
ladies of the Red Cross Thursday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Chapins. Kern Bellous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton and children and
George Wood of Stowe were at George
Chapins' unday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
ST. GEORGE.

Miss Cicily DonahuA closed her school
r11aday and returned Sunday to her home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
HINESBURG.

A daughter was born May 20 20 Capt.
and Mrs. A. II. Holt of Washington,
d. c. Mrs. Holt bss been stopping n
few weeks with her mother. HRS. c. L..
Brownson OF Bristol.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Liszie Tilley Saturday.-Mrs. George
Endres Is at the Mary Fletcher hospital
recovering from an operation performed
q week ago.
A very important meeting Of all dairy
men Of Hinesburg and vicinity will be
held In the town hall at H.nesbur9 on
Saturday evening at eight o'clock sharp
There the committee will make its report
on the proposed cooperative creamery ana
the matter will be discussed. II will be
to h interest OF every dairyman to
make-a special effort to attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
MILTON

There will be a memorial service at
the congregational Church on Sunday
morning at 10:45. Old veterans of this
town are especially invited. as are also
all who may have friends in the present
war. Sunday school at noon. There will
be a union service at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in the evening at 7:3o.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
The A.. r. c. will hold a social OF the
church vestry Friday evening of this
xvook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. Melinda Pease, who has visited
friends the past two weeks, has re-
to her home in JeNcho.-Mr.
and Mrs. F.. w. Hall OF Essex were
in town recently.-Mrs. Nelson Hall,
who was taken seriously Ill Saturday,
Is better.-Mrs. F. w. Wilson spent the
weekend with riends in Stowe.-Mrs.
II. M. Lacaillade went to Concord, N.
H.. to see her father. who has had a
shock.-Stanley Tomlinson Is at home
from the west to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Tomlinson.-The Mis-
ses Olive Dubois and Mabel Hopkins
were In Burlington. Saturday.-E. r.
Davis and A. Ganong were in Colches-
ter, Saturday.-Miss Mabel Hopkins
visited her parents In Hinesburg. Sun
~day.-There will be Memorial exer-
cises at the Baptist Church Wednesday
May 20. The Rev. William Cashmore
will deliver the address. At 2: $50
dinner will be served on the lawn OPP
posite the church. A collection will be
taken for the benefit of the Red Cross
sociaty. All are cordially invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
CENTER

Mrs. j. p. Andrews Of Essex Junction
is at George Wright's.-Mrs. v. r. Sar-
gent is visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. B.
Madigan.-Mrs. Harold Levi and chill
dren and Miss Estella Russell are visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rus
scll.-Andrew Liberty has gone to Roches-
ter. where he has employment.-Danicl
Hallock OF Starksboro has been visiting
his brother-in(-iaw and sister. MI. and
Mrs. w. L. Ring.--Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Hanks Of Bristol visited Mr.. Hanks
brother, d. F.. Hanks. Thursday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edison Pierce and Mrs. Hazel Kim
a were in Burlington Saturday.
A service flag with nine stars has
been bought at this end Of the town
n will be dedicated Sunday after the
sermon.-Mrs. 8. J. Randall is
in poor health.-Mrs. Thomas Evans Of
Burlington is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Gardner.-Mrs Grace
Hallock Of Enosburg was an over-Sunday
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.. j.
Randall.-"Rachel, the Fire Wait" will
be presented by the Red Cross Dramatic
club Thursday evening, May 30, at the
NJ. w. A. hall. Dancing after the play.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23

ca ana VIII Teturu AsoS &oS pnySicai GA
animation.
The following Franklin county men left
Thursday afternoon, orfBurlington to at
tend the University OF Vermont schoo Of
mechanics for the summer. all being
voluntarily indicted except the last four:
Charles II. Dow. Montgomery Center;
Eleazer A. DesRosiers. Edward D.. Leahy.
Albert +. Hersey, Joseph L. PaQuet. Ken
meth G. Brown. st. Albans: Albert o.
Lahore. Montgomery Center: Leslie D.
Cummings. Richford: Herbert T. Sullivan,
st. Adams: Carmi Albert LunderviIle.
Richford: Joseph l.. Loissde. Fred e.
Martin, Alfred F. Boss, Svanton; Ebert
Leon Starter. st. Adams: Evartson X.
Smith, Swanton: Oscar Charles Gregoire.
Montreal: Walter W. English. st. Adams:
Daniel NJ. Beor. swanton: Harlow Fl.
Broe, Franklin; william A.. Daley. st.
Adams; Harlan F. Doner. East Highgate;
James =. Coolum. East Fairfield; Max
Manktn, Brooklyn. N. Y: Ernest E. Meyer
and Joseph A. Lafey. Sheldon.
Word has been received here that Ed
ward ]. Alexander of this city a student
at Yale University, has enlisted and gone
to Camp Devens to report.
Miss Helen X. Nevins left Thursday
for Columbia. g. c., where she Is to re-
port for duty as a Red Cross nurse at
Camp Jackson army hospital. Miss
Neyins is a graduate of the st. Adams
hospital training school for nurses. hav-
ing completed her course in September.
1911, and a postgraduate of the Long
Island College hospital. Brooklyn. N. Y.
where she took a six months surgical
course in 1915. h 10 a member Of the
Vermont State Nurses association.
julius Martell Of Highgate Springs
pleaded guilty at a hearing before Judge
N. N. Post inaths city court to the charge
Of assault on John Lobarge. He was fined
Is and costs amount to Sass which he
paid. States Attorney w. r. McFeeters
prosecuted.
Mrs. Ovilla A. Lanue. aged n years,
died Wednesday morning after a months
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
LAS NEGOCIAClONES DE PAZ EN-
TIRE RUMANIA Y LOS PO-
DEREs CENTRRALES.

LA HAYA, fiebrero 25-Se dice,
aunque no de manera Official, que las
negociaciones de paz entire Rumanla
V los Poderes C~cntrales, dieron prin-
cipio aver en- ell Castillo dc Bufftea,
cerca dc Bucarest Y sc ha podido a
vcriguar que los terminus propuestos
Dor Alemania V Sus aiiados incluyen
deGerm;nadas ses!oncs t~err:torlales a
favor de Austria y Bulgaria. Sc a.
grega que ell Primer Ministro Fumano,
Avereschu consultara con ell Rey
Fernando que Sc e%ncuentra en- Jassy,
antes de resolver NADIA que sea def
~nitivo.
AL general Won Iuehlmann sc lie
han concedido mos dias de permlso
para que Representa- a Alemania en-
estas negociaciones y los represen-
tantes de las otras %potencias alIadas
dc Alemania Won Czernin. por parte
de Austria, Y Ell Primer Ministro Pa
doslavoff por partc de Bulgaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
Ell FALSO MARQUES.
(Viene de la 6a.l

Else es ell numero que listed ten!a
en- Scotland Yard. Aqui tengo su re-
trato tornado de los registros de la
policia inglesa y las impresiones de
,sus dedos."
Ell Inspector agrego que habia re-
cibido informes de Scotland Yard, de
que R~ousselot, que es en- efecto Ell
nombre del false marques, habia sido
a~prchendido en- Paris en- Noviembre
de 1909. acusado de fraude Y que ha-
bia estado dos amos Ell una de las car
celes de esa capital. Ed febrero de
1912 despues de ser puesto en- libertad
en- la capital francesa, fue arrestado
en- Edgeware, I%nglaterra. acusado de
robo de I'm saco de pieles Y puesto
en- libertad bajo fianza de diez libras
esterlinas a condicion de que obscr-
vara buena conducta durante un aho.
En- mario del mismo ano, es decir
transcurrido mcnos dc TN mes era sen
tenciado por un tribunal policiaco de
la capital inglesa a tres meses de pri-
sion, por robo de mas ruedas de au-
tomovil.
Cuando salio en- libertad, volvio a
ser a%prehendido por haber violado su
promesa anterior Y sentenciado a seis
meses de prision, cumplida la cual,
fue expulsado del pals, dirigiendose a
Francia.
Rousselot quedo tan sorprendido de
OR pc a pa cl relate de sus delin-
cuencias en- Europa. que no supo que
contestar. vlvidandose de todas sus
bravatas que habia estado contando.
Despues manifesto que tenia gusto
de volver a la carcel a ocupar n
zelda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
|. A TRAVES De NUESTRA REPUBLlCA :.
NUEVO LEON
Celia Trevino di6 su
primer concerto
en- Monterrey

MONTERREY, Febreso 23.-Se-
gun estaba anunciado, Ia noche del
iueves ultimo do su primer concerto
en- ell Teatro Independence, la vioil-
nista p~rodigiosa nina Celia Trevino,
uuien viene = nuestro pals precedida
de gran fama legitimamente conquis-
tada en- importantes ciudades de los
Estados Unidos, en- donde TOGO e!
violin acknowledgements para su edad,
ell p~resencia de publicos cultisimos.
La nina Trevino nombro u pa
drinos para Ell primer recital a las
personals siguientes: Niceforo Fam
brano V sonora, Pedro Alaniz Tamez
v sonora; Juan F. Gonzalez y sonora,
Benito Guerra Y sonora, 1ngeniero
Rodolfo Mayer Y sonora y Santiago
Belden Y sonora.
Ayudaron a la nina Treviho a Gu
brir ell programa, la sonora Celia c.
Ide Trevino, exquisite piaEista, y la
senorita Julia Zenteno, soprano l:rl-
&C que la cantado en- algunas salas
dc concerto en- San Antonio, Texas.
Tcdos los numeros a cargo de a
nina Celia Trevino, fueron bisados
a instancias del publico Y e~stTepitosa-
mente aplaudidos.
e. programa fue tornado de pie
Zas naciona!es de los maestros Ponce
Carrillo Y otros, cantandose po- IA sc
Horita Zenteno algunas canciones tt
pleas como "Estrcilita" del maestro
Manuel Ponce.
La nina Trevino recibio muchas fe-
!icitaciones y obsequios, habiendo con
su habilidad maraviilosa convencido
Il su auditorio de que e. renombre dc
Que viene precedIda no es obra de IA
voritismo per parte de los %perlodlcos
| mcyicanos dc a!lende ell Bravo.
Para e;ta nochc esta anunciado er
cl mismo teatro e. segundo recital dc
Ia nina Trevino, en- e. que i~gualTente
tomaran parte la Sra. Trevlno Y Ia
seiorita Julia Zenteno.
Fue ti-oteado ell tren.
Ell tren de pasajeros procedsnta de,
Sur. que pa5o por aqui hoy, fue t D.
teado = unos ocho kilometres de este
ciudad por una partida rebelde Que
Sc ignora a que nucleo perteaezca
No kubo desgracias que lamentar
pues ell maquirista imprimio tota Ia
velocidad al convoy Y 10 puso en- sal
vo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
FUERON ACEPTADOS LOS TER
MINOS DE PAZ ALEMANES.
(Viene de la 2a.)

rcanlde las negociaciones o los re-
personalities de Alemania.
I'm menzaje inalambrico del go
bierno russo, dirigido al gobierno ale
man en- Berlin, anuncia que un re-
prescntante parlamentario saii6 de
Petrogrado cl domingo al mediodia
para Dvinsk, o cl %proposlto de tras-
mitir al alto mando aleman en- esa
plaza, la respuesta Official de Russia a
las condolences de paz de Alemania.
Otra communication dirieida "a to-
dos, ha sido enviada por el gobierno
~bolsheviki a Berlin. De acuerdo con
la disposition del Comite Central
Executive de los Soviets, adoptada ell
domingo a las 4:30 de la manana, los
s~oviets Y los. Comisarios han decidido
aceptar los terminus de paz alemanes
V enviaran una delegation a Brest-
Litovsk.
ST la paz no loSra arrcSiarse en-
esta OCCASION, los rusos lucharan hasta
ell final. segun declare Trotzky en-
una ~entrevista que Sc dice tuvo dicho
Ministro con ell corresponsal de la "a
eencia de noticias inglesa, en- Petrc-
grade. La declaration Trotzky, dice:
Isl no conseguimos n paz sepa-
rada. 1ucharemos hasta Ell final. 40
perdemos la esperanto. Tenemos in
formes de Estocolmo que las reia-
clones entire Berlin Y Viena Sc hallan
muy tirantes. 81 contaramos I'm
ejercito capaz de combatir, empren-
deriamos Il lucia contra Aemsnis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
NOTICIA INTERSTATE PARA
LOS MEXICANOS QUE TEN
GAN FAMILIA EN-
MEXICO

FL unico medic SECURE para man.
dar dinero a Mexico es valerse de
Los Angeles Mercantile Co., POI n.
Main St, Los Angeles, Cal, o de
su Sucursal en- San Antonio, Texas,
11215 A West Commerce St., 0 pedir
a alguno dc los Bancos, cuyos nom
bres Sc publican en- este ~periodico,
los Microbes Y los Domingos, un 81
TO sobre Mexico PAGADERO EN-
MONEDA MEXICANA. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
SAN
SAND-iIME RIC CO.
FABRICA DE LAIRILL0S)
Fabrica v 0ficina
Sherman and Pine Streets
TcI9fono Crockett $3.50
PidanOs preciOS v especificaciones.
SlN kS"rnyIn

Isl hay alguicn cue pueda resis-
tir la invasion alemana, csc es MUGS
tro partido, Gel b~olshevikil. Hemos
declarado que fuimos forzados a
firmar una declaration de paz, Y
nuestra humiliation no es menor que
Ia de los hue'guistas cuando sc ven
obligados a convenir en- los terminus
de los capitalists. Los primcros
sirtomas del panico pronto pasaran y
apiicaremos matodos, de resolution
pa-a acabas coz IA guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
GUANAJUATO
t~rabajando la
mayor parte de
las minas

GUANAJUATO, Feorero 22.-Los
minerales de este rico Estado, que
Sc haIlaban desde hace tempo mac
tivos debido a las condolences diiici-
les porque atravesaba la minerva, a
i. falta de braceros para esa indus
tria V 2 otras causas de orden poll
tico. han reanudado cas-; en- 81 tota-
lidad sus labores Y este lie empIeza
p i~nvectar como nueva vida a c5ta
entiGad.
Las maquinarias de, cast todaS las
ninas han sido reinstaladas, los ira
baios Sc han comenzado EN- toda 1or-
ma. V cada semana llegan a esta Gu
dad, para ser conducidos a 81 cest!-
no, fuertes cargamentos de barras de
| plata va beneficiada, ~procadentes de
los centres mineros guanajuatenses.
A este ha contribuido grandemente
Ia actividad de las fuerzas de! 60
hierno que manda Ell general Manuel
Dicguez, pues dsbido a ella las par
sidas rebcldes no han hecho de Jas SD
: va en- los rcferidos centres rIHcroS'
Solamente uu convoy que condlcia
barras de plata de Ia nina de Me!a-
| do. fue asa!tado hace unos tres d:as,
| oero la ~e>colta que acompanaoa a
convoy eyit6 que el cargamento cage
90 en- manos de los bandoieros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Sc suicide una como
cida joven en- Qua
dalajara

GUADALAJARA, jail, Febrero p.
Ia causado profunda sensation en-
ire toda las classes sociales de esta
ciudad ell r~ec:ente suicide de n jo-
vencita pertereciente a n conocida
familia tapatia, llamada Juana Pine
de-, que hacia sus estudios en- una es-
cuela particular a donde %concurren
mrchas senoritas pertenecientes a no.
norables familias de Guadalajara.
La referida senorlta, en- sus diarlos
Wales de su casa a la escuela y vice
versa, trato, a fuerza de encontrarse
con q Y escuchar de sus labios pa
labras de amor, a Marcelo Ramirez,
ioven de unos veintidos amos, de re-
guar ~presencia y muy dado a impre-
cionar a las jovenes romanticas.
e. idilio no tardo en- comenzar en-
ire los dos j~ovenes, y Juana, impre-
sionable e inexperta, Sc enamoro con
toda Ia fuerza de su juventud, de su
primer %novio", no tardando en- en-
tregarse a el sin r~eservas, 10 que dlo
For -esultado que la familia de la mu-
chacha Sc enterase y ~procediera cri-
minalmente contra el seductor. Este,
preso va Y amonestado para que cum
pl;era con su deber G hiciera su es-
posa a la credula Juana, Sc nego ter
nlinantemente a clio, p~rafirierdo que
el peso de la ley cayese sobre e..
Entonces, Ia victima de aque. don
Juan del pueblo, desesperada y aDo-
chornada, Sc encerro una noche en- su
cuarto c ingir;o una dosis de cianuro
de potasio que lie ocasiono instanta-
neamente la muerte.
FL cadaver de la infortunada jovcn
fae encontrado a la manana siguienCt
por les familiareS de ella, siendo re
cogido por la autoridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
R E G. o R T E

Sc la mucstre a sus amigos cue surren
dc rallos. mczquinoS, ztzcteS y eTsnus dc
Ia piel. Con &c, en- tirnbrcE postaies que
Ine rriIiita le iuaildo q vueiIa dc cUrfcu
franco de porte, una caJita de poinada
Gonzalez. Id rGeiOr del mundo para est5s
Intermediates. Bevuclyo Ell dinero q 10
persona que SC cure y no sane.
ESPIFIDION GONZALEZ
P. o. Box 81. LAREDO. TEX.