davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
FREDERICKSBURG.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Septem-
Der Sat the annual meeting of
the city council the following officials
were elected for the new terms begin
ming September Is DR.. c. Mason
Smith. city health officer: A. G. Bill
Kingsley. city collector, to succeed A
p. Rowe. who was not a candidate for
reelection: A. G. Billingsley. clerk of
the council: S. B. Perry. w. \. Tan
sill. J. A. Stone. c. L. jenkins. police
officers; W. r. Hall. special officer.
Judge R. H. L. Chichester of King
George circuit court has appointed
NJ. A. Potts supervisor for Rappahan-
mock district, King George county. TO
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Supervisor Jesse Newton.
William S. Jones. a prominent citi-
zen of Spotsylvania county. died at
his home near here yesterday. aged
tifty-two years. He is survived by his
wife and several children.
r. Stuart Roger. who resigned Sep
TENDER ! as business manager of the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce to
become manager of a large construc-
ton company. has moved his family
TO Fredericksburg and will make his
home here.
A portrait of the late Judge John E.
Mason was presented to the county
of King George. to be hung on the
wall of the courtroom. A large num-
Der of the members of the Mason fam
lily were present to witness the pres
entation, which took place on the
, opening day of the September term of
court this week. This portrait will
be placed in the courthouse building,
, where Judge Mason for so many
years presided over the courts. The
presentation speech was made by w.
A. Rose. l. was accepted for the
county by William J. Rodgers. Short
speeches were also made by Judge X.
II. L. Chichester and Thomas l..
Hunter.
Thomas Lomax Hunter of King
| George county has given notice to the
county chairInen of Stafford and King
George counties that he will not be a
candidate for reelection to the house
of delegates from the district COM
posed of Stafford and King George at
the election, which takes place in No
vember. This is a source of regret to
the democrats of the two counties, as
he has made a satisfactory repre-
sentative.
F. w. Sanford. who owns a farm in
Spotsylvania county, lost four head
of cattle recently. He used every
effort to locate them, but without sue
| cess. Their dead bodies finally were
found under tree in the woods. They
had been killed by lightning.
Mrs. w. w. Chamblin of Leeburg
! has been appointed matron of honor
for the 4th Virginia Brigade at the
Confederate reunion, to be held in
Atlanta October Z. The appointment
was made by Commander Harry Leslie
, of the above brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
CITIZENS PUT UP TICKET.
Opposition to Regular Democrat,
in Appomattox County, Va.

LYNCHBERGH Va, September G.
\ citizens ticket has been named in
Appomattox county in opposition to
the regular democratic ticket which
was nominated at the August primary
The candidates are: For common
weaIth's attorney, Courtney Franklin !:
house of delegates. II. Babcock; coun-
ty treasurer. ii. Il. Rabcock; county
sheriff, Herbert Coleman: county
clerk, J. Abbitt, and commissioner Of
revenue, Walter Scott.
The democrataic ticket is as follows:
House Of delegates, J. r. Horsley,
state senate, S. l.. Ferguson: treas
urer, Il. +. Burke; county clerk, c. w.
Smith; sheriff, II. w. Mckinney; com
monwealth's attorney, Joel Flood. and
commissioner of revenue, Emmitt Alb
bitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
SHENANDOAH VALLEY FAIR.
Horse Racing Big Feature of Semi
Centennial Exhibition.

WINCHESTER, Va, September g.
The Shenandoah Valley Agricultural
Society will hold it's fiftieth annual
exhibition on the Winchester fair
grounds. September to IL. The semi
centennial fair, 1t was stated today
at the office of the secretary. promises
to be one of the most successful in
the society's history. 1t has been
found necessary to turn down many
applications for exhibition and con-
cession space. and indications are
that every department will be crowd
ed. over $4,000 will be paid in horse
racing events on Wednesday and
Thursday Practically all the horses
now making the Virginia fair cir
cult have been entered, in addition
TO others from Maryland. Pennsylva-
MIA and District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
BETHESDA DISTRICT.

BETHESDA, Md, September O.
Plans are maturing for the establish
ment of a bank in Bethesda and sub
scriptions for stock in the company are
| being received in amounts sufficient to
guarantee the success of the project.
Among those active in promoting the
bank are f. l.. Stock of Bradley Hills,
, Walter Tuckcrman of Edgemoor. George
Sachs of Bradley Hills. George Brad
ley of Bethesda, H. Bradley Davidson
and others.
Plans are for the distribution of stock
in relatively small amou ITS among AS
many bona fide property owners or
residents of Bethesda district as posi-
bic, with no single holdings of large
size. 1t is the aim of the promoters to
make the bank a purely local institu-
ton
A proposition has been made to the
Bethesda lodge of MasonS by those
prom citing the bank to erect a modern
brick building of at least three stories
on the lot owned by the lodge at the
intersection of the Rockville and old
Georgetown pixies and Edgemoor lane.
The ground floor of the building would
contain the quarters of the bank and
two business rooms, one probably TO
be used as a drug store. The second
floor. according to the plans. would
consist of Office rooms and commo-
dious hall, while the third floor would
be the quarters of the Masonic lodge.
The proposition was discussed at the
meeting of the lodge Thursday night.
Those promoting the bank project
announce that definite pledges of more
than $4,000 in deposits have been re-
ceived. the deposits to be made the
day the bank opens for business.
Organization of building -loa n
society for residents of Bethesda dis
trict is being discussed by a number
Of financially resnonsible men of the
district some of them identified with
the new bank project AS outlined
the society would provide means of
financing home building along some
what the same lines as the county
farm loan organization. which ad-
vances money on agricultural acre
age. The proposed society would
loan on approved security for both
acreage and small homo DEVELOPMENTS.
No sucb organization EXISTS in
bethesda district and it is believed
a society on the lines nroposed would
holm materially in DEVELOPMENT of the
portion of the district forminp a suh
,,rh ~ w.sb;no,or &c wralI as tbe
dist,io. ,s ,lhs,a wen 'ho
Tarnatia "
.ha nrnnart, ~ 20 y. ~ Ds.Laesao
I me proper.y ana pia'lt Oh tfe f'e'hesoa
zee ana ue5 .oinpany IS aiso eelns
olscuSSeo ana IL Is stated that dennite
ahnouncement 10 TINS erect VIII be
made in a short time. According to
statements of persons interested, the
plan provides for extensive repairs and
additions to the plant. installation of
additional facilities. including a
switch from the Bethesda spur of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad into the
plant and it's operation at full
canacitv durinp tho entire summer
season Orieina11v MANNED to mann
fant,,ra ~, ~; tnns. - ;oo aa;,
~ r,o.at .''' ~ o' .oi >. ;
..io b.a"' ia" opei S'eu "
aphcits, anu 10 ,opei alIoll the pa:
t"o stdSohs mas oeeh eIrdtic' II Is
the purpose OF those backing the
proposition to supply the entire dis
trict and to manufacture a surplus
for shipment to Frederick or Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
NO BIDS ON ROAD WORK.
Contractors in Lynchburg Section
Pressed by Existing Orders.

LYNCHBURG. Va. September G.
After advertising for several weeks
10 let contracts for the Improvement
of section of the Ward road be-
tween Lynchburg and the city farm
ed to receive a single bid for the work.
The road to be improved lies con-
venient to railroad facilities for the
movement of materials, but 1t Is
thought the reason there were no
bids for the work is due to the fact
that local contractors already have
all the work they can take.
Another state highway contract sew
eral weeks ago met the same response
from contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
THREE PERISH IN FLAMES
Mrs. Moore, Son and Mother Vic.
tims-Daughter Severely Burned.

LEESBURG, Va, September 6.-Mrs.
Bentley Moore, her twelve-year-old
son and her mother were burned to
death when their home near Hillsboro,
Loudoun county. was destroyed by
fire. A daughter Of Mrs: Moore is
critically i'll from burns. Members of
the family ran from the house scantily
clad only to discover upon reaching a
place OF safety, that Mrs. Moore's
mother was still in the building. AS
Mrs. Moore and son returned to rescue
her the blazing house collapsed. Their
charred remains were taken from the
ruins today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Knights Templar Will Meet.

WINCHESTER. Va. September g.
Winchester Commandery, No. II,
knights Templar, will be represented
by large delegation at the trien-
NAL concIave of the Grand Encamp-
ment of the United States. in Phila :
delphia, next week. The local dele
cation will be headed by. Past Grand
Commander A. NJ. Baker of the Grand
Commandery of Virginia. The Win
chester Commandery is the mother
commandery of the state. having been
instituted by Pennsylvania Templars
as winchester Encampment. No. l."
in 1913. or about ten years before the
formation of the Grand Commandery
at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Complain of Community Market

LYNCHBURG, Va, September O.
Farmers around Lynchburg are COM
planning about conditions on the temper
ary'community market here. threaten
ing TO reduce truck production If the
city does not make better provision
Of these sales. The market is con-
Quoted in a tobacco warehouse, which
nlakes-thc season TOO short to be at
t.aetiye TO the producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Modern Road for Nelson County

LYNCHBURG. Va. September g.
Good progress is being made on the
Lynchburx to Alton road on that part Of
the proposed highway in Nelson
countv where no modern road now
exists. Thirty-eight convicts are at
work on section between Craigs Shop
TO Alton. At Alton the road con-
meets with a concrete road which
taps the valley pike at Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Convicts Resurfacing Turnpike.

LYNCHBURG. Va, September "a
convict force is engaged in giving the
turnpike between Lynchburg and
Amherst a new water bound surface.
Several Army trucks have been re
ceived for use by the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
1888 Visit Fairgrounds.

LYNCHBURG, Va, September O.
The attendance at the public play
grounds here during the last month to-
tai 1888. There are three white and
one colored grounds in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Sugar Shortage Causes Fruit Waste

LYNCHBURG, Va. September e.
Fruit continues to waste in this section
on account of the continued sugar
shortage. Less fruits will be preserved
and canned this year than has been
the case here in recollection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Defends Y. M. c. A.

Mai Alexander Forward, who lately
returned from Greece. where he was
on duty as A member of the American
Red Cross defends the y. NJ. c. \.
overseas He does not deny that the
organization was the subject of deserved
criticism. the same as all the others
but this was due to errors OF JrdS
ment. to selection of men unsuited 70
the work and to bad management III
a few cases. What is true OF the i
NC. A, says Maj. Forward, is true
of all the others. as there were weak
men in all the organizations. MAJ.
Eorward saws the Y. NJ. G. \. made
mistake when it took over the can
teen work of the Army, taking the
goods on hand at cost with added
trans portation charges. when were
excessive.
Acting for the troops OF TINS state
who served with Gen. Adelpert
Cronkhite. in France, the governor
hasi,sent a letter to the War Depart
ment asking that he be made ma! or
general TO fill one of the vacancies
now existing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
VIRGINIA ROADS
Z GET MORE FUNDS
New Taxes Are Voted to
Meet Federal Appro-
~ :. priations.
r. NJ. C. A. is DEFENDED


RICHMOND, Va, September 6.-The
state Legislature passed bills which
impose an additional tax on general
property of : cents for roads, max
Jug. The sum for that specific purpose
10 gents, and additional levies were
made on incomes. Inheritances, hotels
and automobiles for the same purpose.
THE. automobile tax was increased so
per- cent. which adds about 100000
alone to the revenues; incomes Will
produce much larger amount, and
the tax on hotels is doubled.
The appropriation for highways VIII
reach close to So 100000 year, and
with a new assessment of real estate
next year the revenues will be given
Boost that will add hundreds OIL
thopsand to the road fund. All TINS
money will be used to meet the led
eraI appropriation for roads. dollar
for dollar, so that Virginia Will eN-
pend about $6.000.000 for roads an
nu5lly for years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Did Not Raise Own Salary.

Following the refusal of the house
to permit the consideration of a bill
to make provision for school teach
ers., there was a proposition TO IN.
crease the pay of the members of the
legislature 500 for each session, with
$50 for the extra sessions. Senator
Addison of Lynchhurg led the oppo-
sition to the increase, saying the
members could not defend the posi-
ton of denying pay to the teachers
and then increasing their own COM
pensation 20 per cent The bill was
defeated
Senator Addison offered resolution
directing the appointment of com
mission to study and recommend to
the next session a plan for equalizing
taxes in the state--to have the same
rate and valuation placed on the same
property in all parts of the state.
The United States Housing Corpora
ton. which built many homes at
Seven Pines TO accommodate the en-
pioyes at that great bag-loadlng
plant. has sold all the homes there TO
a private concern in New Jersey and
they are to be taken down and trans
ported to town in New Jersey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

~ association has returned front
Alaska
~ { stewart Of san Matco Is In
town on business for the Hernandez
Cattle COMPANY.
W. A.. fltlds. secretary Of the Bean
Growers arfoclatlen ~ AIR. McNnb
leave tonight FOR he Es,aneia valley
on business.
W. n, foyd. ~. national campaign
manager for the League TO Enforce
Peace. viii arrive IN the city Friday.
according 20 a telegram received hy
". q. notte Sir. BOYD, accompanied
BY his wlfe. VIII spend Thursday az
the Grand Canyon. while IN the city
NJ. fovd expects 10 hold a meeting OF
peace advocates
Miss HERNIA French has returned
from o visit In chicago and resumed
her postum with the Hudson Motor
company.
Mrs. Nina O'Tero Warren and sis
ter Miss Bergcre will stop IN Albu-
quer4ue this evening en- route from
California 10 their home In Santa Re.
Mr.. j. o. Castillo and wife Of Ber-
naliiio are In the ely today.
sheriff Eifero haca of Socorro
county has gone to Jemez on busi-
ness.
sheriff Alberto Montoya and Al
fredo Montoya Of ncrnalilio are In the
city today on hunlness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
W. O. T. U. ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Al a mrrtlna % the Womau'a
Christian Temperance Union held
Yesterday at The home uf Mrs. por-
ferncld az 3o2 south Edith street. the
annual election ~ officers and tho
election OF delegates TO the state som
fentiun to be held az PortaleE on sep
tenibcr 2 and I was held. Mrs. ,. A.
Reynolds was unanimously elected
presidcnt, pr. Margaret Cartwright
wat elected vice president Mrs. Gar
nett was reelected secretary ana Mrs.
ID. a. porterneid was reelected treas
urcr. Committee chalrmcn and de.
partmcnt heads Will be appointed
lated by the president
DR.. Margaret Cartwright was APP
pointed delegate 10 the state conven-
ton. astd the work for the year. as
outlined. included the continuation OF
child welfare ana delinquent girls
relief work.
Mrs, { ". Vaughn. the retiring
president. was presented with a hand
some gold pin ~ thu members OF he
association, * "a testimonial % her
faithful service. Mrs. Vaughn has
served as president for twelve years
and has locn q member Tor thirty
yenrs. She was unable. to accept a re-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20

III paso.-No orders anticipating a
concerted movement OF troops had
James Il. Erwin, district commander.
he announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION DATE
IS FINALLY SET


1hr first atnna4 convention or New
Heslco chap.efa Of the American
lefian Win iW hold o. Albuauerque
OcIotfr ~, ~. and rs. theae dates
laeinf httn definitely docIAcd upon
iodef nt the ColuAttiloo. Relieving re-
cflpf o. D telegram frorl Col. Theo-
,iole 4~tootttcIl u. prnquncine that
he could hot ntttnd the convention.
eel Nthft Huift brown. ccm-
mandcr Of the local thnptcr. who re-
ceited The telegram announced tho
convention 0atds following a meeting
OF ihe ARRANGEMENTS committee which
uaa enlroufrtd 10 tx thu dates. Col
Roosevelt wired 70 Or. nruun that ne
WA extremely sorry that he could not
attend the convention. Nothlnr hc
naiu. would give hltn greater pleasure.
hut the speakers bureau Of the legion
has him dated ~ TO The middle OF
ociohtr and h. therefore cannot get
TO Albuquerque.
Dr.. Brown stated that he would
lnnte for the eas1 az the end % the
present week. Ee viii see Colonel
Roosevelt az the 1eEion headquarters
ana Win try to prevail on the speak
ers' bureau TO rearrange dates ~ a.
70 allow him TO come 20 Albuquerque.
II he IL unsuccessful Or. Brown said
he would undertake TO secure other
well known men m speakers for tho
flrst convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20

In The District Court Coanty Of B.rnsliilo.
state ~ New Mckee.
Rada Math.s and Rafael Garcia. HArriH
% tho County 81 Hernailla. state Of Nrv
M~Nieo. 81 Successor In Trust 90 il scder
Plaintiff. ". A y Alexander and Mars
p Alexander, HE Wife. Defvndants. No
itH-u.
Notice "a hereby siveu that by ,iriue ~ a
decree frrerlnsing a frrfsiu Trust Deed 90
tered 10 the abnve entitled cause on ~. Goth
day % fnHe. 1919 the andsrsirHed sUaciat
1919. II the hour ~ 10 n~'eioel IN the fore
1919. ~ she haur ~ 10 e. clock 20 the tore.
noon u The Fourth Street door ~ The Post
Office ~ The City ~ kihuqurrque. Berualllp
County New Mexico. offer Tor sale and sell
at pahie auction 10 The highest aud best bid
der for rash. certain real estate .ituate in th
County u hernaiilo. ktate Of New MsAico.
tu-uf
lots numbered Seven az. Risht ts) and
Nine tgl re- Hiocs numbered Thirts elghf
t1sl ~ the Eastern Add uon 20 the CITY ~
Albuquerque. ~ ~. a. tho same are known
and designated on tho map ~ said addition
made by Martin Rspp aud MA - thr office
a. the Probate CLERK and ExsOmrin Re-
cufdef ~ bemhlill1 rrui e. New M0air1.
Said sals hrius made 90 satisfy certain ia
dohtrdnf.s amounting to ihe Aggregate sum
~ Eiehtern Hundred FORTY three Dnllar and
Seven Cents tfisl1 81. together with cost,
Of suit and ~ this sale 20 be- taved
THos X ID MADISON.
special Master.
Aug 2o2T sept $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
State Health Board
Meets Tonight for
Organization Work

Or. G. +. Waller. state health COM
missioner. arrived in Albuquerque
this morning to attend a meeting OF
the state beard OF health. II will De
the first meeting of the board since
Or. Waller accented the commission-
srship ana WY be held in the offices
OF thu New Mexico Public Health
association In the Wright building.
General plans for the work Of the
health department VIII be outlined;
b Or. Waller FOR consideration OF the
board. Mrs. Nina Otero Warren. Of
santa he, president Of the board, Will
arrive this afternoon fr,m California.
where she has been ON a vacation
NiFt Or. O. r. Hyde. another mem
Der. lives In Albuquerque. John Tombs
the third member will be unable to
he present. having Dee called 20 Tue
son yesterday on business OF the anti
tuberculosis society OF which he D.
regional secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Program Complete
for Boxing Contests
on Labor Day

Hir posfcfs win be distributed
throughout Albuquerque and Central
New Mexico tomorrow a~nnouncins the
completo program OF boxing TO be
staged ~ the Central Labor Union In
the National Guard Armnry on Sept.
4. a. the star Amusement event OF
Labor Day.
In addition to he main bout be-
tween Carl Makey OF beaver and
Benny Cordova. local ~favorite. for the
championship lightweight position In
the Rocky Mountain region. there will
he q curtain raiser between Tommy
fanchen ana Young Cordcea. both Of
Afbrqucrque and Sailor Gonzales vs.
the Ineurrecfo Kid. Gouzalex has
been Q popular fighter In h navy IN
which 10 has been serving for some
time aud the lneurrecto KID II an
cid time favorite with Albuquerque
night fans. having furnished many an
interesting bout on local arenas.
Labor Day Program.
The posters also the COM
plsfed Labor Day program. IL begins
WIFI the parade NJ 10 o'clock which
will terminate at Robinson park.
where Governor pankey q Hon.
Rowland Il. Aahancy. assistant Sec
rcfnry OF labor. of Washington, will
be tie speakers The boxing contesR
occur IN the aFmory nj 4 o'clock and
the dar Win wind w with n hiE dance
IN this armory At In Tho evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
EESOLDEB SENT
J OSTkTEP PRISON
FOR FIVE YEARS
Percy Smith, Who Pleaded Guilty
70 Bigamy Charge, After Quick
Detection Of Crime, Gets 3-Year.
Minimum. Penalty.

Percy Smith. discharged soldier,
who married an Albuquerque girl six
weeks ago. wholly ovefiookinE tle
act hal no had a wife and child in
81 Louis. and that FIRST wife'a brother
was mere a. a patont ln Tho Murphcy
snnllarlum. WINS scutonced to from 8
to ~ wears In the state ~penitentiary
81 Judge a.. n. Hickey today. Smith
pleaded guilty 70 the charge. His a..
iorney. r. J.. Mahry. appeared toda,
With a plea for clcmcncy on the
ground that Smith had an honorable
record and discharge as n soldier and
THAI he was q victim Of Hun rts. The
court considered hut was not influ-
encod By tho picn. The first Mrs.
Smiths brother was n fellow patient
with Smith In the MDIphey sani-
tarlum. when the notice OF the H.
uanoe Of a marriage license 10 Smith
was made public in local papers. he
saw 70 and Immediately fot busy.
Smiths arrest followed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES


State " New Mexico. Coa1ty VI Bernalilln-ss
In Inc Probate Court.
in the Matter of the Estate of Rufus r. Fus
Deceased
10y FpN aud Anna isabel fox. Executives Of
Oh. Essas, - Rufus T. Fux. decsasrd. have
filed in the Probate Court ~ Bernniin
fuunty New Mexico, their final account anu
report a. snrh Executives. and the court
has reset she case for hearing on final reuai 9
20 Saturday. thr 18th dar ~ september
1913. a. the hour Of Ten O'Clock. A N oi
sid dav. a. the day for hraring objection
" any there be-. 90 the approval of said fnal
account sud report and Tor thr diseharge OF
said Executives and their bond
Witness mf hand and the ser- - said Pro
haze Court this 81 tar Of Auruat ipla.
NESTOR MONrOYA.
fSeai1 Probate Clerk.
Aug. 10. 30. ~. sept 2. 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Prominent Sandoval
County Young People
Married Here Today

Mias Estelia Monioya. daughter OF
Hon. Alfredo Montoya OF Pena
Blamed, Sandoval couaty, WIS united
Ia marriage at immaculate concep-
ton church this morning at o'clock
to Guadalupe Silva, also Of pena
Blanca. who has Just been honorabiy
discharged from the army after
Rev. Fl. A. n. Manlalari. 5. g., con-
Quoted the mass and marriage cerc-
mOny. Following a wedding dinner
this evening h young people will go
10 beaver TO their wedding "trip. They
Will make their home In Fena blanca.