davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11
PrOtesta el Honorable Benjamin
NJ. Read en- contra de ciertas
DeclaraciOnes COntenidas en-
la Historic Y Civicas de Nue.
v0 Mexico" de Roberts.
ANTE Ell CUERPO DE
EDUCACI0N DEL ESTADO
"Ensenar semejantes falsedades
EN- nuestras escuelas equiyale
a envenenar los cOrazOnes de
nueStrOS j6venes (miles de los
cuales son cat6licOs)"

Protesta por el Hon. Benia-
min M. Read en- contra de cier-
tas Declaraciones publicadas en-
La Historic y Civicas de Nue-
vo Mexico de Roberts, "Ahora
en- uso en- las escuelas pdblicas
del Estado, sobre la Historic de
Nuevo Mexico.
Sr Presidente y Miembros del
CuerpO de Educoci6n:
Habiendo dicho todo 10 que he
creidO necesariO con referencia
la historic de la preparation de
mi historic de escuela y Ia del Go
belnador Prince, pido que Sc me
permita, con el fin de sugerir una
Investigation para acertar la YER
dad, para abrigar una protesta
formal encontra del uso en- 10 SUI
ceslvo, menOs que sea Corregi-
do, en- nueStraS escuelas pdbIicas
g instituciOnes educacionales del
Estado, de aquella parte de Ia
"IliStoria Y Civicas de Nuevo Me-
xico" de Roberts donde Sc refie-
re la Historic de Nuevo Mexico,
haciendose referencia a la gran
revuelta indigena de 1880, etc.
por las siguientes razones:
lro. Aunque Sc reclama que
dicho libro fue adoptado por un
Cuelpo anterior bajo un contra
to de seis amos eI dicho contra
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11
ITALIA PROFESA CRANDES
HONORES AL PRESIDENTE
De Los ESTADOS UNIDOS

WILSON ENTREVISTA AL PAPA EN- Ell VATICANO-EI,
PRESlDENTE HABLA DE LOS DEBERES DE LAS MA.
CIONES-GEN0VA MILAN FUERON VISITADAS-VI.
SITAS A LOS LUGARES HISTORICOS OCUPO GRAN
PARTE DEL TEMPO EN- SU VISTA A ROMA
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11
WILSON EN- ROMA, ENTREVISTA AL PAPA.
Ell EX-PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT MUERE.
La Muerte Repentina del
COrOnel TeOdOrO Roosevelt
COnmueve a la NaciOn Entera

SEGUN LAS ULTIMAS NOTICIAS Ell CORONEL ROOSE-
WELT MURIO A CONSEQUENCE DE UN COAGULO DE
SANGRE QUE IMPIDIO LA CIRCULATION CERCA DEL
CORAZON-TENIA MALA SALUD DESDE QUE Ell LO
co JOHN SCHRANK LO HIRIO EN- MILWAUKEE,.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11
Con mucha elOcuencia diriie Ia
palabra ante ell SenadO de los
EstadOs UnidOs sObre ImpOr-
tante asuntO, t0mandO parte
activa a la vez, en-
LA NUEVA LEY DE
TASACIONES INTERNAS
Para information del pueblo de
NuevO Mexico Sc dan aqui va
rias de las enmiendas recOmen.
dadas pOr nuestrO SenadOr Y
que fuerOn acceptadas.

Washington, d. C.-Entre los
diferentes miembros del Senado
de Estados Unidos que pertene-
cen al comit6 de Finanzas de di-
cho cuelpo, que ha estado lidian-
do con la formation de la nueva
ley de ImpueStos, Sc encuentra
el Senador A. A. Jones, de NuevO
Mexico, que aunque nuevO en- di-
con una concentration de esfuer-
zoS Y un cuidado que 10 hicieron
no desviarse de la Inca de con-
ducta que habia trazado difini.
tivamente.
En- la guerra con Espaha des-
plego singular iniciativa Y ener-
gia y Sc distingui0 entire los CO.
mandantes en- el campo de bata-
lla. Como Presidente hizo como.
Ger a la Naci6n los peligros dc
control privado que Wgia en- nue.,
tro slstema industrial Y fnancie
70 Y asi llamando la atenci6n J
estimulando el prop6sito del pal,
abri6 el camino para subsecuen.
tes reformas, neceSarias Y bene,
fcas.
Su vida privada fu6 caracte
rizada pOr una senciIlez, una vir.
tud y una affection digna de Ia
admiration del pueblo de Ameri.
ca.
EN- testimonio del respeto que
Sc tiene a su memoria por ell 90
bielno y ell pueblo de los Estados
Unidos, Ordeno que las banderas
de la Casa Blanca y de los edif.
clos de los diyersos departamen.
tos esten a media asia por un pc.
riodo de treinta diaS Y que Sc ha.
gan los debidos honores militia
res y navales, por orden de los
secretaries de guerra y marina
el dia de los funerales.
Dado este dia 7 de enero del
aho de Nuestro Sehor de 1919 y
LAB de la Independence de los
Estados Unidos de america"
WOODROW WILSON.
Frank l.. Polk, Subsecretaric
encargado del Departamento de
Estado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11
DESDE PARIS Sc ENCONIA LA VIDA De TEDDY

POR MEDIC DE UNA PROCLA MA DADA EN- PARIS, Ell PRE-
SIDENTE WILSON, ENCOMIA LA VIDA DE TEDDY
ROOSEVELT FUE CIUDA DANO MUY EMINENTE PRES
TO UN SERVICIO GIGAN TESCO A LA NACION, EN- LA
GUERRA CON ESPANA s E DISTINGUIO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11
RECIBE LA CTUDADANTA De ROMA.

LA VISTA DEL PRESIDENTE AL VATICANO DONDE TII.
NO UNA ENTREVLSTA CON Ell PAPA BENEDICTO
FUE ENTERTAINMENTS SUJETA AL CEREMONIAL. FIJE
RECIBIDO EN- Ell PEQUENO SALON DEL. TRONO DON
DE Ell ANTIGUA KAISER Ell REY EDUARDO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11

1917 ygano en- 1913 no tiene que
pagan tasaci6n en- toda la ganan-
cias de 1918 sino en- aquella can
tidad cuando despu6s de haber
reembolsado por la perdda de el
aho anterior. Por ejempIo olga
Sc que un borreguero, debido a la
SEGA 0 cualquier otra causa per-
diera dinero en- su negocio en-
1917 Y que tuyo buen aho en- 1913
Y hiciera dinero de su industrial,
bajo la ley vieja tuviera que pa
gar tasaci6n en- la ganancia de
1918 sin considerar que habia
perdido dinero en- el ano antes
pero bajo la enmienda del Sena-
dor Jones 81 perdi6 dinero en-
(Continuaral
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11
Ell GENERAL MARCH HA
SlDO CONDECORADO.

FL General Payton c. March.
Jefe del Estado Mayor del Ei6r-
clto de los Estados Unidos Sc le
ma presentado la'Medalla de Dis
tlncion por el gobierno. El foto-
grabado demustra al General en-
su oficina poltando la medaIla.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11
La Ciudad de Las Vegas cuenta
con una empresa de impOrtan-
cia mas. El ''The Plaza Trust
and Savings Bank" Traspasa
sus derechOs.
Ell HON. Don ANTONIO lUCERO
ElECTO TESORtRO Y SECRETARIO
La VOz pierde Ia ayuda de Don
Antonio, perO ell mundO de los
negOciOs Obtiene los serviciOs
de un hOmbre rectO y hOnesto.

Una de las transaciones de
gran importancia para la ciudad
de Las Vegas Sc llev6 a cabo el
dia 7 de los corTientes al hacersc
el cambio de manejo en- una de
las principales instituciones ban
carias de nuestra ciudad cuando
los accionistas del "The Plaza
Trust and Savings Bank" tras-
pasaron sus derechos a la Com
pania "Ihe State Investment
Company que Sc compone del
habil y prospero comerciante Don
Cecilio Rosenwald, Joshua Ray
nolds y otros.
La reorganization de esta ms
titucion bancafia tuYo lugar ell
martes habiendo sido electos los
siguientes ofciales:
Presidente, Cecilio RoSenwald /;
Vice preSidente S. B. Davis Jr.;
Tesorero y Secretario Antonio
Lucero; Directories Joshua Ray
nolds, S. B. Davis, Jr., Cecilio Ro-
senwald, James McNary y Ed
ward j. McWinie. Nuestras fe-
licitaciones a los nuevos ofcia-
les de esta empresa y en- parti-
cular a nuestro compahero el
Honorable Antonio Lucero a
quien le deseamos todo genero de
6Xito. La Voz por cielto pierde
la ayuda de Don Antonio pero ell
mundo de los negocios ha obte-
nido los servicioS de un h0mbre
recto y honesto que Sc ha sabido
granjear la amistad de un cresl-
do numero de amigos y de consi-
guiente aplaudimos su desici6n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-01-11
r0 ADVERTISERS

w guarantee the largest circulation
of ANY other ~erkly or dali, Isical
publirAlion IN New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
E1ARICOlA COUNY arm Bureall F field C
 Ahe
 Universityof Arizona Experimentation Far Near Ma, Arizona SATURDAY,MAY,24, 24, I 1] G[al [a
 PROGRAM


9:30 to 11:30 A. M.-TRACTOR DEMON STRATTON-Under direction of County Agent H. C. Heard. 11:45 A. M-BASKET LUNCH ON FORE MANC.J. WOODS LAWN. Coffee and ice. water served free under supervision of Mrs C. J. Wood and Miss Amy Dnsmore, Honf Demonstration Agent.
 THE SPEAKING PROGRAM
 President Frank H. Parker, Chairman 1:15 P. Milne Farm Bureaus. Welcome President Parker.
 1:2OP M.-The Work of the College of Agri culture; R. B. von KleinSmid, President Uni versity of Arizona. 1:3O P. M-The Place of Agriculture in th' Industry of the State; Governor Thomas E Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Strong PuII--Long Life--SmaII Cost

While the amount of work performed naturally varies with the farming conditions and methods of handg conservative average would show that the Fordson Tractor and one operator will do the work of six horses and two men, It will blow average of one acre an hour under ordinary conditions at much lower cost than is possible with horses.
 The Fordson Tractor speeds up farm work blows deep than is usually done with horses thus greatly ncreas
 ing crop production per acre. gets crops planted and harvested on tme increases yield increases profits and acreage under cultivation It makes farm work pleas ant and solves the help problem. lev in the past six months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
HaIhgan-Craig.

A wedding in which many tri-
city people will be interested and
which will be solemnized in Mus.
kegon, Mich, Thursday is that OF
Miss Bessie Louise Craig, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Craig of
1908 East Locust street, Davenport,
to Ray H. HaIligan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. HaIligan of 905 Farnam
street, Davenport. The ceremony
will take place at st. Mary's church
in Muskegon. The bridal couple
will visit Davenport on their hon
eymoon trip and will leave later for
Atlanta, Ca, where the groom is
manager of the Federal bakery in
terests. Miss Craig is a graduate
Of the Davenport high school. Mr..
Halligan graduated from st. Am
brose college and the Sacred Heart
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
WOULDN'T TAKE
FORTUNE FOR IT
Was Told That An Operation Was
Her Only Hope-Galns 20 Pounds
After Taking Tanlac.

ct wouldn't take a fortune for the
good Tanlac has done me-" said
Mrs. Grace E. Trinder, who lives at
511 West 33rd street, Kansas City,
Mo, while talking with a Tanlac
representative the other day.
my troubles began about four
years ago." continued Mrs. Trinder,
land although I have been under
the best of treatment, and have TAX
en- a great many different kinds of
medicine, my condition gradually
grew worse all the time. MY
stomach was in such bad condition
that everything 1 ate disagreed
with me, and always after meals 1
would suffer terribly with indiges-
ton and sour stomach. l was very
nervous and never knew what it
was to get a good nights sleep. In
fact, finally got so weak and run
down that I was miserable all the
time, and was not able to do my
homework at all Then they told
me that the only thing left was an
operation, and that l must go to the
hospital and have it done.
We'll, all arrangements had been
made at the hospital for me, and 1
was all ready to go, and just the
day before I was to leave home L
saw a statement in the paper about
Tanlace. The party who gave the
statement seemed to have suffered
just exactly as 1 cid, and Tanlac
had been a great help to him. 1
showed the statement to my folks,
and persuaded them to let me put
off the operation a few days, and
give TanIac a trial. They were not
much in favor of it, but finally
consented. and 1 commenced taking
Tanlac that very day. Now, the
first bottle of this medicine didn't
seem to do me very much good, but
I bought the second, for l was de-
termined to give it fair trial, and
by the time l had finished that sec
ond bottle, I could see that it was
helping me a whole lot. I just con-
tinued to take Tanlac, and it finally
overeame my troubles completely.
Why. 1 have actually gained 20
pounds already, and am so well and
strong that / can do all my house
work without the least trouble.
sleep just fine every night, and am
never bothered the least bit with
Indigestion or any kind of stomach
troubles. I Will never lose an OPP
oortunity to praise Tanlac for the
good it has done me"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island at
he Bengston Drug Store.-( Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Personal Points

Clark NJ. Hartzell, a brother of
Mrs. E C. Dean of 1925 Twelfth
street, who has been in the navy
for the past II months, has ar
rived home after receiving his re-
lease. He was stationed on the
U. S. S. Parker.
Walter F. Archer arrived at
Camp Merritt, n. J., yesterday from
overseas according to word re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs Mar
garet Archer, 2911 Seventh avenue.
He was a member of the 332nd
machine gun battalion, and left for
overseas with the S6th division.
After arriving overseas his COM
pany was put in a replacement bat
talon in the 3rd division. He saw
action at Verdun and in the Ar
gonne. For the last eight months
he has been in Germany with the
army of occupation.
Miss Dorothy Stevens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Stevens, 1923
Tenth avenue, left this morning for
Lawton, Okla, where she will en-
ter upon her second year as super
visor of art in the graded and
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Smutz of
1924 Twelfth street are the par
ents of a daughter, born at the
Moline Maternity hospital. Mrs.
Smutz before her marriage was
Miss Blanche Skallberg.
Mrs. NJ C. Rice, us Nineteenth
street, who has been out of the city
for some time, has returned for
a short stay
Miss Cora McKown and Miss Eff
fie Witt left yesterday for a short
boat trip down the river.
Miss Elizabeth Parker of Ke-
vance and Miss Esther Lindstrom
of GalVa are guests of tri-city
friends.
Mrs. Louise Anderson and chill
dren of Denver who have been Wis
iting relatives in Rock Island left
yesterday for Kansas City, where
they will visit before going to their
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Miss Dow for Miss Sweet.

Miss Nancy. Dow at her home,
ISL Bridge avenue, Davenport, is
entertaining this afternoon at an
informal afternoon for Miss Marie
Sweet, who is to become the bride
of James A. Findley of Lake Fof-
est, Friday evening. The guests
are a small company of intimate
friends of the bride-to-be. Tomor-
row afternoon Mrs. Margaret
Mcclellan at her home, No.
1, Temple Lane, Davenport, is IN
tertaining in Miss Sweets honor.
There are other parties and din
ners for the week for the bride and
the bridal party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Social Announcements.

Vashti Shrine, %, White Shrine
Of Jerusalem, will hold its regular
meeting at the Masonic temple to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Albert Stein at her home,
11S Fourth avenue. Moline, will en-
terrain the members of the Jolly
Ten club tomorrow afternoon.
The members of the Girls club
of the Second Christian church are
to sponsor a box social this even
ing at the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
CHURCH CLUB WILL
GATHER AT TOWER

Annual banquet of the Mems Re
lance club of the Grace Lutheran
church of Rock Island will be held
at the Watch Tower Thursday
evening. The supper will be serv-
ed at 1880. c. J. Searle will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
DR.. G. A. Brandelle will also deliv-
er an address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Entertains on Birthday.

Little Miss Ellen Frances Simms,
daughter of S. F. Simms of 154
Railroad avenue, Moline, enter
tanned eight little tri-city friends at
her home Saturday afternoon in
celebration of her sixth birthday,
which fell on Sunday. Various
children's games were played dur
ing the hours and a table was
spread on the lawn where Mrs.
Simms served a delicious lunch at
4 o'clock. Garden flowers were
used on the table and birthday
cake iced in white and holding six
pink lighted candles was feature
of the afternoon. Miss Frances re
ceived many pretty presents.
Double Wedding In AledO.
A double wedding which will be
of interest to Rock Island friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Don't Have Dirty Auto Seats

You wouldn't think of letting the body go unpublished
and coated with mud Certainly there's something
wrong when the not spic and span as the
shiny outside.
aAasmz~S
Get set Of these washable Slips for your and
forget the dust and CRIME of yesterday.
For Open and Enclosed Cars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Announce Engagement.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement and approaching mar
rage Of Miss Margaret Blackwell
of 1909 Twenty-first street, to ]. d.
Meier of this city. No date is set
for the nuptials but they will be
celebrated the early part of next
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26

the returned soldiers, sailors and
marines and their friends. Each
returned man was given a ticket
for himself and friend. Dancing
was enjoyed on the boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Large Crowd Attend Excursion.

One thousand people attended
the excursion given last evening by
the War Camp Community service
league on the steamer G. W. Hill.
The affair was complimentary to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Meet is POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Young PEG
pies society of the Emmanuel Lu-
theran church, which was to have
been held at the hall last evening,
was postponed and will be held
Sept, 29,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Bergeson-Findlay.

At a ceremony performed at 8
o'clock Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Findlay
in Davenport, Miss Nettie Josephine
Findlay, daughter of Mrs. N. ].
Findlay of 7O9 Twenty-second
street, became the bride of Boyd
Bergeson of this city. Rev. Sam
mel Van Pelt. pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city per-
formed the ceremony before a
company of immediate relatives.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs Joe Findlay. The bride
wore a dainty pink organdie dress,
and she carried brides roses. Her
attendant wore an orchid shade
voile dress, and her flowers were
pink, white and lavender asters.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served for the bridal
party and the immediate relatives
of the couple at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Otto Schadt,
$500 Eighteenth avenue, Rock Is
land. Here the brides chosen col
ors, pink and white, were carried
out. The table cGO.erpiece was a
bouquet of pink and white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergeson will go to
housekeeping at a new home at
Eighth avenue and Twenty-frst
street. The groom is a bricklayer.
His bride has been employed at the
Moline Pillow company. Several
post-nuptial affairs have been ar
ranged for Mrs. Bergeson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

was celebrated Saturday morning
at IL o'clock at the parsonage of
the parsonage OF the Methodist
church in Aledo, when Michael JOS
eph Kluth and Mrs. Anna Killman
and Louis Allen Mathews and Mrs.
Bessie Tribe, all of this city, were
married. Rev. F. E. Shut, pastor
of the church, performed the ser
vice, using the double ring cere-
mony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-26
Pan.HelIenie Dinner.

Twelve members of the Tri-City
Pan-Hellenic association met at
dinner last evening at the Long
View park chalet. The three-course
meal was served on the west YER
anda, and garden flowers were
used on the table. The affair was
entirely informal.
Plans were discussed for winter
social activities, and the main
event will be the big dance during
the holiday season, when the col
lege people will be home. Other
smaller events will be arranged
from time to time.
The local association decided to
cooperate with the national organ
ization in enforcing the ruling pro
hibiting girls belonging to national
high school sororities joining the
college organization.
Credit for the success OF this
second meeting of the organization
is due to Miss Blanche Canty and
Mrs. ]. w. Maucker, who compose
the Rock Island social committee.
The next meeting will be a dinDer
meeting in Moline about the mid
die of September.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
BeIgium's Representative
To Be An Ambassador.

Quite the biggest surprise was the
Belgian minister's wedding-bUt 1
told you all knew, or guessed, about
that last week. During the past
week. however, the Senate has agreed
to the Presidents suggestion that
they raise the rank of the United
States diplomatic representative to
which means. of course. that Bel
GUM is doing likewise. those things
being always reciprocal. So that
they are presenting NJ. lie Baron de
Cartier dc Marchienne with a nice
little promotion by way of a wedding
gift. For | think there is no doubt
that he will return in the fall-the
embassy (perhaps that's a bit pre-
Vious) expects him, and he is remain
ing abroad now merely because he
has been placed on the reparations
commission, which is meeting in
Paris.
Because OF his absence there was
no attempt at any celebration of Bel
GUMS national holiday by the lega-
ton here last Monday. For July 81
is the day Belgium celebrates, even
as the United States celebrates the
Fourth and France July IA. 1t was
on that day lightweight years ago
that King Leopold. uncle of the pres
ent King, made his state entry into
Brussels and took possession of the
Belgian throne-to which he had
been elected by the Belgian people
after they had freed themselves by
successful instruction from the reac-
tionary government of William | of
HOlland-tO whom they had been as
signed, sorely against their will. by
the Peace Congress at Vienna in 1915.
1t was a great, joyful day in Bel
gium--the first time in five years that
they had been allowed to celebrate
But'the legation here made absolutely
no attempt at any festivities in honor
of the day. For a wonder there was
not even a distribution of medals or
crosses to officers of our own and
other countries in recognition of their
services during the war The bust
ness of giving crosses all around is
getting to be more or less of a joke.
It's almost a distinction to be quite
unmedaled.
Why. the other evening a. ] bought
A paper a little ragged urchin thrust
his grimy fist into his pocket and
brought il out full of coin to make
change. And in that handful OF cop
pers and niCkels and small silver he
brought out-what do you think? One
of the Victory loan medals-just such
a one Is Mrs. McAdoo, with consider
able pomp and ceremony. pinned on
several Of the Cabinet women and
other leaders of official society who
had been helping in the last loan
drive. No one knows where the child
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

| Washington are delighted. Mrs.
Domer has never had a daughter, and
she seems almost as much in love
with the bride as her son. Moreover
his brother was his best man, and
everything was quite regular.
1t was simply that he found that
his ship, which he had expected
would be detached from active sery-
ice, was to be kept going for longer
than he had expected. So as the
expected furlough and shore duty
seemed as far or as ever, the young
people decided that il was useless to
wait, and were married the last time
his ship was in port. 1t came back
again early last week and he
brought his bride down for a two-day
visit with his mother. And in Sep
TENDER, when he now thinks his ship
will really be out Of commission,
they are coming down for a real
visit.
Lieutenant Domer Is very much q
Washington boy, not only son OF Will
liam A. Domer. of Washington, but
grandson of the Rev. DR.. S. S. Domer,
for more than a quarter Of a CEN
fury pastor of st. PauTs Luthern
Church. He graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1917.
Then there are the two diplomatic
weddings recently announced-which
were very much of a surprise. I'm
not sure whether the commissioner
of Porto Rico counts as a diplomat
or as a Congressional-he seems
something OF a cross between the
two. But there was a good deal Of
interest in the rather belated an
nouncement of the marriage of Felix
NJ
valdi, which took place at the home
OF the brides brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrea de
Gonzales at Rutherford, n. j.. on
July 8. The lady was apparently a
widow. and it was Mr.. Davila's sec
ond attempt also. His first wife was
one of the earliest victims of the in
fluenza epidemic here last fall. 1t is
expected that he will bring Nine.
Davila here after a short wedding
trip.