davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
UN LTIGIO De AGUAS QUE DATA DE HACE
TRES SIGLOS, A PUNTO DE SER ARE
CLADO EN- Ell ESTADO De NUEVO LEON
Sc trata de las del rio de Santa Catarina, cuyos derechos
Sc han ~disputado las UiHas de CARA Garcia Sam
ia Catarina desde ell GHo de 1924

nidades de Santa Catarina Y de Gar
"a Garcia no han podido llegar jamas
a IN acuerdo.
Ell general Reyes iba a ~resolver ell a.
Durante la administration del ge-
neral Don Bernardo Reyes estuvo a
punto de resolverse este conflicto,
pero Ia catastrofe pluvial de 1909
primero V las c~onmociones politicas
despues, vinieron a entorpecer TODD
arreglo Y ell asunto volvi6 a quedar
en- una especie de "statu quo" que
ma mantenido latente la rivalidad en-
tire ambos v~ecindarios.
Durante la reciente administration
del senior Don Niceforo Larlbrano.
! Sc hicieron tambicn gestiones enca-
minadaS a Ia solucion del viejo litigio.
gestiones que Sc VIC precisado q kaccr
Zambrano ante las amenazas de una
guerra entire los dos pueblos, pero no
Sc obtuvc ningun resultado satisfac,
torio, excepto el sangricnto cnoque
que Sc considerable inevitable, dada
Ia eNcitacion de los animos.
FL case sigui6 tramitandose en- las
atlas esfera& del gobierrc hasta aho,
ra que Ia Direction de Aguas de la
Secretaria de Agricultural Y Fomen,
10 Ia p~resentado a la consideration
de los accionistas las bases sobre las
cuales Sc cree possible un arreglo de-
finitivo.
Para considerar ell proyecto de con
| venio aludido Sc convoco q una Junta
General de Acc;onistas q tuvo lugal
antier On Ia Presidential Municipal
de Santa Catarina, Y q la Que concu
r%rieroH cincuenta de los mismos, en-
ire los que Sc hallaban los miembros
de Ia JuAta Directiva de los derechos
Representatives por la ciudad de Mon,
terrcy. senorcs Juan Fernandez Y
Jose Tcrez M~aldonado, Presidente,
Secrctanio Y Tesorero respectivamen-
tc.
FL resultado de Ia Junta fue, como
queda dicho. que Sc accptaran, en-
principio. Per los dc Santa
Catar!na, las bases para la distr:,
buci0n de las aguas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
~"Cascarets" S
tielle DoIor de Cabe-
"a, esta BiGoso 0
Constipado
ES la mejor medicinal para e.
higado y los rinones. NAL a.
liento, fuertes resfriados y
acidez en- Ell est0mago
Compre una GAIA hoy mismo.

Compre una GAIA hoy mlsmO.
Los fuertes dolores de cabeza, BIZ
los dad, lengua suc;a y pastosa. IA
cabcza : nariZ obstrCidas 4 caUsa de
resfriados. proviencn de e%ntorpeci-
m;erto de! higado; aliNentos fermen-
tados Y no digeridos acumulados en-
los iateStiHos 0 acidez Y gases en- e.
~e5tomaCo.
Las s~ustanciaS velenOsas que sc
han accumulate en- los i7testinos, en-
vez Ge ser arrojadas de! ORGANISING,
.:on absorvidas por L. sangre. Guam
do estas sustancias llegan a las de-
licadas c5lulas c~erebrales causan la
congestion Y csc terrible y torturan-
te dolor de cabeza.
Los "Cascarets' limpian inmedia-
tamente ell est6mago, a"rrojar los ali
mentos fermentados y no digerldos,
asi como los gases: expele ell eNceso
de bills del higado y arroja toda sus-
tancia no aprovechab!e Y veneDosa
cue Sc acumule en- los intestinoS.
Un "Cascarets" por Il noche 10
tonificara Y aliviara para IL manana
s;gu;eate, pues esta medicinal obra
duraate su sueno. Una GAIA que adj
quiera en- c~ualquier drogueria signi-
flea para I'd. una cabeza despejada
Y Ell estomago, higado 9 intestinos
f~uncionando con entere regularldad
por espacio de varios meses.
y ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

MONTERREY, n. L. Dicl. lC.-
Tn viejo litigio de aguas-las del
Rio de Santa Catarina que pasan por
esta ciudad-tan viejo que sc remon-
ia q cerca de tres sig!os, y que mas
de una yez ha sido motive de encuen
t-os armados, entire los h~abitantes de
la Villa de Santa Catarina y San Pc
dro, parece que sera por fin arreg!a-
do de una Il satisfactoria, no
solamentc par ambas communicates
sino tambi6n para Monterrey, cuya
industrial recibe beneficios de dlchas
aguas.
Los diversos ~gobiernos de Nuevo
Leon han hecho csfuerzos encamlna-
dos a traer IN acuerdo entire los CO.
muneros de Santa Catarina Y San Pc
dro-hcy Villa de Cara Garcia
pero ningun resultado practice Y e.
fectivo sc ha degrade hasta la fecha.
Mas ell domingo. en- una junta cclebra
da en- Santa Catarina, Sc acord0 q
ca9tar la intervention de la Secre-
taria de Fomento Y Agriculture en-
el asunto. habieEdose ~aprobado en-
! principle I'm convenio que "a D.rec-
ci6n de AguaS de la mencionada Sc
cretaria propuso, Y segun el cua! Ia
comunidad de Santa Catarina OFTEN
dra Ell uso pcrfecto de la dOtaci6n dc
aqua ~necesaria para j usos. el Mu-
nicipio dc Cara Garcir resultara
isualmentc beacficiado mediante una
justa Y equitativa distribution de las
gCuas. La municipalidad de Mon
terrey. scgun el previo convenio. ten
dra en- 81 asunto ana i~ngerencia aJe-
ma a TODD intcres que no sea el del
b!cn cOmun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
FOLLETIN Mum. POP
LA JUVENTUD DE ENRIQUE "


Enrique conrirua sn noyedad,
prosigui6 Noe. ' lc vereis. esta
roche deaJro de una nora.
All, ,Srac.as.....
Mi pobre Sara. dijo Noe toman-
dola IA marc: o. Juro uce soy (,
homhre mas ieasiu.l2lo ds Ia terra.
YES
ST, poYque -a g. annals q En-
r:que coda vez mas.
All, .murho lie amo, en- efecto.
y temo...
-;Cve temeiS
-Teoo que Os falte valor para
salvarle.
Ira soHrisa s'tiva ' heroica asor,6
a los labios &C Il platera.
-:Ah: os ecun ocais, repuso; amo
a ENRIQUE baStaRte para hacer po-
81 les mayoreS SACRIFICES.
-iY os res;gnarei5 a separoroS de
el:
Sara tonic 4 81 vez Ia mano de
Noe. Y reSpondio:
-Est2 noche no.
-GY manana?
Me conforma.. dijo Sara doblan-
do IA frente.
-Pues manana. al ponerse ei sol,
saldreis &c esta casa. prosigUio Nee.
Yc os esperare eU Ia puerta de Mont
martre.
-Mirad, diio Sara. Enrique "a a
yeuir. y mi corazon esta inundado &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

j~uoilo.... Pcro decidme cue 81 in
tcres exige cue 70 me aleje de aqul
Embellishments. Y partir9 sin vac!-
lar. a d6nde me cOnducireis?
10 sa5reis maEana.
-fues cs obedecere, murmuru Ia
rlatera. puesto que mi partida Ia
dc saIvar 4 nj Enrique.
.Segurarente, respondi6 Noe;
perGuc Enrique os ama con passion,
cen Gel;rio, : Ia esperanto de reunir-
Sc con yes es Ia unica que podca de-
)cirlirle 4 salir de Paris, dondc su VI
da esta cada vez mas amenazada.
-Coatad conmigo, dijo Sara: has
t. manana al ponerse ell sol
ST. respondio Nee levantandose,
Adios. hasta manana,.. Haced CO.
no qrc no ME habeis visto. anadi6
nos convene q Enrique no sspa que
70 he venido aqui....
Sara aprob5 con IA cabeza, Y Nee
Sc fuc.
Tres cuartoS de bora mas tarde
- oyercn de puevo 1asos precipita-
COS en eI sendero. Esta vez el CO.
raz6n de Sara yolvi6 a latir o VIC
leucia: habia conocido ell paso de su
amado Enrique. FL joven principe
estaha muy ajeHo de pensar cue le
estaban acechando. Y que Pandrlle,
oculto entire unos trigos junto al SEN
dcro, de orden del duque, esperaba
cen i:~rnaciencia ST. llegada para Sc
euirls. andando z gatas. Y espiar 70
dos sus movimientos; Enrique, que
andaba con ese psso rapido y llenc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

principe. apcnas salgo de aqui. es
precicso que me co~nozca.... ~ Ia po-
Utica vuelve a preccuparn2e.
Al OR estas u timas palabras, Sa-
ia apoy6 81 mano en- el brazo del
principe Y lie dijo:
-Escuchad. qUicro hablarOs con
tcda franqueza.
Fabladl angel MIC.
-:Creeis que soy vuestra amiga?
Como 10 he de dudar?
~ 81 diera In console?
- Hablad!
70 no soy mas que una pobre
muicr sin condici6n, continue Sara,
iSnorante de las cosas de la corte,
Y sin embargo.
i Hablad! os escucho.
-Pues bien, 81 ell rey de Navarro
quisiera seguir mi parecer, murmuro
Sara. en- vez de quedarSe en- Paris y
mezclarse en- una porcion de intri-
gas.
Estas paiabras produjeron en- En-
rique sdbita reaction; el enamorado
pued6 al punto reemplazado por el
principe que aspiraba a Il corona
f~lordclisada, e interrumpiendo a Ia
Dlatera con IN gesto, Ia dijo:
Sara, ahora vais a e cuanto
os anIo Y la fe que tengo en- vos.
FL amigo de mi infancia. Noe, a quien
ouiero como a un herrnano Y que de-
rramaria per mi hasta ia Ultima go
ia &c su sangre. no posee aIn MI
socreto.
-iAh!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

y este secreto, os 10 voy a con-
fiar.
"A mi?
Isl, a YES!
Ia hcla p~latera s:nti6 I'm estre-
mecimiento de crgulo. Enrique per-
maneci6 en- la misma posici6n, pero
brilld en- su mirada ~haciendose do
minadora. su ademan tono esa dig
n:dad que cl principe saba desplegar
q veces. Y Ia platera lie contemplo
ufana a sus pies. En- este momento,
V cuando iba a hablar, Sc oy6 a 10
lejos un grito semejante al de un ave
nocturnal. Sara Sc e~strernecio de
terror.
--:Que es ESQ? die.
rs e. grito de un mochuelo, res
pondi5 Enrique, que estaba muy le-
jos de suponer que Pandrille adver-
tia al duque de Guisa de Ia presen-
cia del rey de Navarro Ell casa de "a
platera. Mi armada Sara, prosiguio
Enrique: va saheis que por mis- We
mas CORE sangre real Y que soy nleto
de San Luis. Ignore 10 que me re-
serva ell porvenir; pero Il voz int
ricr me ha dicho mas de una vez que
llcgara Ell ola en- que he de cehir una
corona junto q la cual Navarro no
es mas que un jugusce de nino. Pues
5ien, entire el porvenir y 20, entire
csc porvenir dcsconocido que hace Ia
tir mi corazon con noble orguilo y la
bora presente. entreveo combates y
luchas sin tregua, adivino grandes
miserias y preveo infares asechan-
zas en- mi camino.. .s Tengo enemi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

beza, Enrlque....
FL principe no respondi5. pues u
| este momento reson6 en- ell espacio
IN grito de dolor. de augusta, de de-
| s~esreraci6n. un grito de mujer. FL
principe Sc levant6 pracipitadamerts
Y corriG 2 Ia ventana entreaJierta;
mas no yio NADIA. liza noche era
tenebrosa! Sara no habia dido nada-
pues tenia fiios todos u sentidos
en- 10 que le decia Enrique.
-Creo que ha sido nj ilus;on....
murmuro Enrique, s~entandose de nue.
vo a los pies de Ia bella platera.
Las horas sucedian a las horas. '
ell tempo pasaba v~eloz.... Pero En-
rique hablaba otra vez de amor, be-
saba las manos de Sara Y Sc abando"
naba con ella a mil ensuenos en-
cantadores... Pero cuando Enrique
flo la vista en- ell cuadrante coloca-
do en- IN angulo de- cuarto de Sara,
que senalaba la una de Ia m9nana,
Sc acordo de Margarita, y Sc levanto
diciendo:
les precise que me vaya.-Y
dando un estrecho abrazo a la bella
platera: 'iEasta manana! la diio.
-;Hasta manana. repiti0 Sara a.
cordandose de que al dia siguiente
Sc habria quizas separado para STEM
pre- de Enrique.
Solo Il pensar!o, 81 c5raz6n de Sa-
ra Sc desgarraba. f. principe Sc
emboz6 en- su caps Y partio; Nee de-
hia es~perarle a la entrada del cerca-
do con 81 caballo.
-5Quien hubiera cre1do. muTmu1e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

CuGndo recesite ljbros en- osoanc'
d:rilase 4 Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
WHY America Went to War.

For sheer bad taste it might be hard
to choose between Sir Edward Carson's
Serious admonition" to America: You
attend to your own affairs, and the re-
ply Of Sim Fein enthusiast in this
country: America won the war and has
therefore a right to dictate the terms of
peace" The fomenter of rebellion in
Ulster happens to have the right OF it
as against the fomenter of rebellion in
the rest Of Ireland Most assuredly it is
none of our business; there are few
things that give promise of causing more
trouble in the world than our thought
less encouragement of Irish nationalistic
propaganda in this country, Nothing
could be more absurd than the Sim Fem
contention that America went to war to
bring self-determination to all the OPP
pressed peoples of the earth. America
went TO war to rid herself and the world
of the German menace Having aided
materially in the achievement of that
purpose. Americas interference in the
internal affairs Of the British empire
would be Just as improper and just as
fraught with danger to the well being of
the world as it would have been before
the war.--From The Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07

soon made this will take longer than the
paying of indemnities or the restoration
Of their industries. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
WILLT4MSTOWN

The Rural Good Luck club win meet
with Mrs. Alma Boyce Saturday at 2;30.
Members please bring topics for the com
ing year. Come prepared TO sew.
Miss Viva Atkins of Moretown Is
spending few days here as the guest
Of Edna Waldo.
Misses Helen Abbott and Elizabeth
Thompson OF East Corinth are visiting
at II. S. Drurys.
Rev. John Q. Angel, former pastor
of the Methodist church, WHO is now sta
toned at East Burke, has lately called
on friends in town.
Mrs Mary Davis, who has been cared
for by Mrs. Lucy Whitney for several
months, is now with G. NJ Holden in Mil
village.
Miss Dorea Passera, who is in train
ing for 8 nurse at the Cottage hospital,
Woodsville, n. H., is spending her yaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs. Adele Pas.
sera.
Miss Emma Adams has gone to Leba
non, n H., where she has position as
housekeeper.
Mrs. Noble S. Love Of Barre has re-
turned to her home after a visit to her
aunt. Mrs c, A. Bemis.
Miss Ruth Martin, who has been with
Mrs. Whitney as nurse for Mrs. Davis,
has finished her engagement and is at
home
Mrs, Annie l.. Hutchinson has rented
the lower part Of her house to George
Gordon, whose buildings were burned
several weeks ago.
Francis Irons, a student at Brigham
academy, Bakersfield, who has been at
work in that town since the close of
school, is now at home.
While visiting their brother in.law,
Roy Potter, Of Granville, N. Y, last
week, C. w. Seaver and J. G. Pirie made
side trip to Lakes Bomoseen in the
towns Of Hubbardton and Castleton, and
st. Catherine, in the towns of Wells and
poultney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
EAST BARRE

Mrs. Morrissey of Milton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. p oHegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanson and fam
lily spent the fret Of the week in West
Topsham Mr.. Hanson succeeded in
landing fine trout weighing two pounds
and measuring Is inches.
The financial secretary of the N. Z.
o. p, Mrs. George Hutchins, wishes all
dues to be handed in at once
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salter, who visited
in Boston the past week, returned home
Monday evening The trip was made by
automobile.
About 50 of the lady friends from
East Barre and Websterville met Tues.
day evening at the home OF Mrs. G. S.
Cooney and helped her to celebrate her
birthday. The evening was pleasantly
spent and at late hour refreshments Of
cake and punch were served. Mrs. Coon.
ey was the recipient of many reminders
of the occasion.
Mrs. Webley and son, Harry Webley,
of st. Adams, are spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Cooney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
RANDOLPH

Col. Israel Converse chapter, Daughters
of American Revolution, held their meet
ing at Randolph Center on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Wells, with Mrs. Wells and Miss Holden
for hostesses. The meeting was one of
much enjoyment. and the program which
was furnished by guests, was very in
teresting Mrs Cooley Of Randolph gave
two very fine piano selections, which
were folloked BY recitation by Mrs.
Josephine Hodges Shurtleff who is sis
ter OF Mrs Wells, and is passing the
summer with her. Mrs. Shurtleff was a
favorite elocutionist when she lived in
Randolph before her marriage and the
people remember with pleasure her very
fine work which has lost nothing of its
attraction. Rev. and Mrs G.. +. Good
life of Morrisville are guests of Mrs.
Wells, and Mr. Goodliffe favored the
company with two vocal solos, which
were also enjoyed by tie company. Mrs.
Shurtliff's little daughter, Lucille, then
gave two selections, showing the teach
ing of her mother, and the talent which
will develop as she is older, The entire
program was very interesting, and was
greatly appreciated by the audience. Sew
eral guests were present, besides the
members.
Mrs. F. o Copeland, who has been in
Waterbury, Conn, with friends for sew
eral weeks, returned home Saturday, but
before her arrival here, V, |. Spear re-
ceiyed telegram that her mother, Mrs.
Gray, was dying. Mrs Copeland went to
New York to accompany her mother on
her way TO Virginia and left her as well
as usual, although She was known to
have heart disease. Mrs. Copeland went
to Rutland and from there on to Yir-
ginia, and II has not yet been learned
whether she found her alive, as no news
has been received,
Mrs. L. c. Schumk, who has been with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Slack,
left Wednesday for her home in Antwerp,
Ohio.
r. W Allen left here Wednesday for
Denver, Col, TO meet Mrs. Allen, who
has been called there by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Una Lamarre. Mr.. Allen
has served for many years in the w. H.
Pelton market, and is not in the best Of
health and hopes the change will i'm
prove his condition, and Mrs. Lamarre
will have the pleasure of seeing her fa-
Their in her illness
Mrs. Mabel Leonard and her son, Lu-
Their, of Trenton, N. J., who are passing
the summer with Mrs. G, r, Pratt, left
here Wednesday for Pittsfeld, where
they will visit Mrs, Ellen Brown for a
week, and then return here.
Barney Shapiro went to Boston Sun
day on business trip, and returned
home on Tuesday night.
Miss Ruth Stimets, who has been i'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
When to Stop Calling EN- Huns.

A British weekly has created a mild
sensation by calling attention to the
fact that since Germany is now nom
inally friendly nation it is about time
for the British press to stop calling Ger.
mans Huns and Boches Sooner or later,
when the Senate decides upon action on
the peace treaty, we will be faced by a
similar situation and it will be necessary
to decide when to drop these appellations
in speaking of the erstwhile enemy.
The editor who raised this question in
England made it clear that he was not
actuated by sympathy for the Germans,
but insisted that politeness would de-
mand the substituting of milder words
than Boche and Hun. We can allow no
one to exceed us in politeness, so we
may be expected gradually to modify our
designations. The really important
thing for the Huns and for the rest OF
the world is for the time to arrive when
civilization will cease to think of the
Germans as Huns. That depends upon
the Germans themselves and they have
no greater task than that of rehabilitat.
ing their name, Unless beginning is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
NORTH FAYSTON

News has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Ballou of the birth of a
daughters Evelyn Marguerite, born Aug.
!, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McLain Of
New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. McLain will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss Vera
L. Ballou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
Young Men Wanted

to understand the value of insurance as
il applies to their future success. 1t
appraises and insures health, education,
personality and opportunity Consult
us. National Life ms. Co., of VT. (Mu-
tual) s S. Ballard, general agent, Rial
to block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
Equal to the Occasion.

Mrs. Newrich-Strange that you find
it so hard to keep your help. never
have any difficulty in keeping mine
Mrs. Hauton-Ah, but you have a
great advantage over us. You natural.
ly find it easy to humor them by treat
ing them as eqlals.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
They Didn't.

Whistler was once invited to we'd
ding of mere acquaintance, and prom
ised to be present. When the wedding
party reached the church the artist was
nowhere to be seen, but telegram was
handed to the groom, which read, Am
unavoidably detained. Can't get to the
church in time Don't wait. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
BROOKFIELD

Earl Bassett has arrived safely from
overseas, having served year and six
months in France. He is visiting for a
few weeks in town before going to his
work in Springfield, Mass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07

with what was called infantile paralysis,
is thought to be improving.
Miss Mary Pratt, after passing Sunday
with her brother in Montpelier, has re-
turned home,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-07
About H. C. L.

Nothing is ever lost-the kick that
was taken out of the beer is now in the
public.--Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Henry A Doyle. %. and Emily B. BoEys. 2.
both OF Richmond, Va The Rev. J. +. Briggs.
Leonar1 A. Lister. 3. and ManOn spenoer. p,
both Of Washington Tie Rev. p. J. O'Conneu.
Clarence J Fisher. .. cf Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Ora L Moore, Is. Of Petersburg. Va The Rev.
I L DAVIS
Frederlo4 W. sules. 3. and Marguerite Nor
MS. l9. both Of Butte. Mont. The Rev. h +.
Downs
Isaac Naimon. 60. and Chase R1ddernAn. %,
both Of Washington The Rev. NJ HurE7l.
Russell =. LSslllnSeT. .. and Daisy Hottie. =.
both Of EdinJurg. Va The Rev. H. Schroeder.
Stuart K Knox. a. and MAbei B. D,nford. ls,
both Of Richmond. Va The Rev A. +.
Andersen.
James II. Hendricks, %. Of Columbus, Ohio.
and Pearl Stnddard. 3. Of North Baltimore,
Ohio The Rev II. F. Downs
CaHullio Sophia IS. and WilheininA n
Be4uton. II. both Of Washington. The Rev.
~. ] O'Coanor
William A. lAndIey. 81, and May Sn"ot
g both Of WasinEtrl. The Rev. II. T. Downs
Walter T. Monsou. II. 3, and Du-hess B.
Hodges. o. both Of washingtoR. The Rev.
W. T. MOnspn.
William 4. Norton. 3. and Clara ] Rznns-
sen. .. both Of Washington The Rev. D. Il
Ste~cns
Role-t CIe1oo. .. and Marie Tsss1ra. .
both q Washington Judge NJ Strasbe7-er-
Charles : L,Itz. = n Bal,.mrrp. Nd. and
Florence hn,Iargsr. ., Of JoIIa, Nd The
Rev. L l. Bowers
RIr5ari y. Mus=,lman. =. and G-aoe NJ
JoAus1n. q both u Washington The Rev.
. H1vsT4 l,5 I,i'' 7 Allen. 81. and Pearl K. Mupaye
s.. both OF Charleston. w. Va The Rev
.'T T. Davis
Role-t E. Madison. .. and Elizabeth Y
CARAT, IS, both II NeEppr News, Va Tht
R,,r {. L F3I,z
Rov r Harhsrs ?. and Minnie VI Lyne. l9
both Of Was, .uE-or. The Rev r. B-askaup
Jules +. Adarn. -. and Ruth G. smith y
to,4 Of Washington. The Rev. f o PutcAett
COLORED
John Il Foz-c- So and Mahel Redmond. 3
both Il Washington. The Rev. X Wheeler
Ctarles D.s-<. =. and EStelle Parker. "a
bn'a Il Was. nr-o1. TIE RSv W D. Bate
LeRrv r Fraser. 81. and Hattie Contee. %
both { Washington. The Rev. W D. Rattle
Philip Grsy~.n, p, and jamie BerElsr. Z
! br,l Of CulIr7er. Va. The ReV s. Miller
Cieos-, White. = and Clara Monroe. %. hotl
Z Z Washington t.. Rev. J. Rclarl
Franz + Walker. =. and Ruth NJ Stancill
-. both q CrdTsTer. Va The Rev W. ]
Howard