davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
ASKS DAMAGE FOR
FALLEN FOOT ARCH

Before Judges Conrad and Helsel IN
Superior Court this morning, suit OF
Emil A. Wagner against the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany for the recovery OF damages for
an injury 10 his foot received when
the wagon which he was driving was
run into by a trolley car OF the trao-
tlon company on June II. 1918. was
begun. w. w. Knowles represents the
plaintiff and Ward, Gray and Neary,
the defendant.
Wagner testified that on the date
mentioned he was driving west on Lam
caster avenue between Woodlswn ard
Grant avenues. He said he was par
TALLY on the trolley tracks IN order TO
allow teams and autos going east 10
pass. He said he heard no warning
bell from the car which struck his
wagon with great force, throwing him
a considerable distance and hurting
his foot and throwing his wagon on
top Of the auto.
The three occupants OF the auto all
testified 10 this result OF the cars
stirling the auto and two OF them.
James T. Harkness and his brother.
said the trolley car was going at a
high rate OF speed, one expressing the
belief that its speed was about 40
miles an hour.
Or. George w. X. Forrest testified
that Wagner was suffering from an ex-
ternal case Of fallen arch in the left
foot and that the accident described
might have caused such a condition.
lhe defense. represented by Andrew
c. Gray. called DR.. Albert Robin who
testified that in his opinion Wagner's
fiat foot could not have been caused in
the manner stated, In his opinion.
Milton Smith. the motorman OF the
trolley car. testified that Waner's
wagon was about three feet south of
the tracks at the point mentioned and
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Stan Correspondent.


DOVER, Del. Feb i0.-There VIII be
no session Of the General Assembly on
Wednesday,; Llncoln's birthday. which
is a legal holiday. The members that
evening will be the guests Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce Of Wilmington, at a
banquet at the Hotel dupont.
After a conference between some OF
the leading members OF the two houses
this morning. II was decided that as
the members will go 10 Wilmington
anyway that afternoon. IL . obably
would be best 10 take the entire day
of and visit the Ferris Industrial
School and the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls, both located near VIII
mlngton.
There will be no ripper" bill 10 abol-
ish the present Kent County Levy
Court The statement was made this
morning by a Republican leader OF the
county. he admitted that such a bill
had been prepared by some OF the more
rabbi politicians Of the county. but
they had been advised against intro
ducing 10.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
BUTTE WITHOUT
IIlEM N, Police
Mayor Announces City
Treasury is Without Funds
to Pay Employees
FEAR SPREAD OF
MINERS STRIKE
by the United Press.


BUTTE. Mont. Feb. i0.-Msyor Ma.
loney announced today that owing "a
hck Of funds Ia the city treasury he
would lay or all fremen and police
men.
Street car men at ! o'clock this morn
ing took their cars 20 the barns.
Il was believed that efforts 10 get the
mine engineers 10 quit would succeed
during the day. The strikers were
jubllant. They were confident the
strike would soon become general.
They said a few days must be allowed
70 permit all the unions 10 vote.
Returned soldiers who donned their
uniforms were picketlng the mines
They numbered more than 1000.
The Butte army and navy league
voted 50 20 80 on Sunday in favor Of a
general strike.
Mass meetings were held all day Sun
day, extending far Into the night There
had been no disorder this morning. One
hundred United States troops arrived
In Butte Sunday from Spokane 10
strengthen the company which has been
held on duty here.
The commander OF the United States
forces here today Issued a proclama-
ton guaranteeing protection 10 all
who wished 10 work.
The I. w. w. have initiated the mill
tary formation Of companies. Plcketlng
OF the mines still was gong on. The
mining companies are leadlns q crusade
for lower living costs in Butte.
The trouble was precipltstsd here
when the copper mines announced re-
duction OF 81 per day in wages last
week. The miners struck shortly aft
erwsrd.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
ROBBED AT NIGHT
ON CHURCH CORNER

While on his way home late satur-
day night. Willard Downhsm. OF No. POS
West Thlrtieth street. was held up by
Negro highwaymen and robbed OF s.
and his watch. The hold-up occurred
under the shadow OF Eastlake Presby-
terian Church. T1venty-seyenth and
Market After the thieves stripped
nownham, OF his valuables they com
msnded hi INTO "beat H."
Downham says he can identify the
thieves. They have not been appre-
hended.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CHURCHMEN TO HEAR
OFLEAGUE OF NATIONS

Members Of the St. James Brother
hood Of Grace NJ. E. Church. are look
ing forward with much pleasure 10 the
meeting at the church house tonight
A fne musical program win be present
ed, and In addition there are TO be two
addresses. One Of these will be by DR..
Sumwalt and the other by Or. Green
field Of Delaware College.
Or. Greenfield will take as his topic.
"a League OF Nations" and will discuss
the need for cooperation between ma
tions. The meeting will begin promptly
at s O'Clock, because Or. Greenfield
wishes to catch a train that leaves VIII
mington shortly after o'clock.
After the program Is finished. there
will be a social hour with refresh
ments.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
ACCUSE BOYS OF
STEALING PAPERS

Accused OF having stolen a number OF
newspapers from french street station
Saturday night. Joseph Levensky, aged
"a. and William Ginsberg, aged IS
newsboys, were arrested by Of1lcer Dut-
ton and have been turned over 10 the
Juvenile Court. When arrested, II Is
said. the boys had a number OF the al
legged stolen newspapers trying TO sell
them In Market street. They had hid
den some Of them They are said "a
have admitted. but told the officer
where they were. Leyensky has beer
suspected on previous occasions, oi
stealing nwspaprs.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
VETERAN FIREMAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Lewis B. Legs. a veteran employe OF
DE P, B. and w. Railroad Company.
and also for many years a member OF
the Fame Fire Company, died at his
home, No. 60i East Eighth street. yes-
terday. He was 70 years old. His funersl
will be held Wednesday afternoon. with
interment in Riverview Cemetery. In ad-
dition 10 being ole Of the oldest mem
bers Of the Fame Company, Mr.. Legg
was a member Of the Firemen's Relief
Association.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
SUPPER ron DISABLED soLD,ERa

There has been posted on the bulletin
boards OF the Institute Free Lib
statement regarding the provisions be-
ing made for the disabled soldier and
sa lor by the various branches OF the
United Stales Government
The poster has been Issued for the
information OF the public. by the Red
Cross Institute for Crippled and Dis
abled Men Ia New York City. The text
was prepared by Douglas c. McMurtrle
and has been revised and approved by
the several government branches con-
cerned with the Injured service men.
Foreign exper ence has shown the I'M
portance OF public acquaintance with
the provisions OF restoring disabled
soldiers TO seli-support, OF public sup
port OF the measures, and OF public en-
coursgement OF the disabled men 10
take full Asantage Of the opportunities
offered.
The statement is entitled Facts OF
Interest 10 the Disabled Soldier or
Sailor"
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
DEATH AGAIN VISITS
GALLAGHER FAMILY

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Gallasher. widow ol
Matthew J. Gallagher. died 81 her
home, No. 1900 West Fourth street. late
yesterday. she Is the third member OF
the family TO die within a half year.
Mr.. Gallagher, who was well known Is
a butcher, died about six months ago
and Walter Gallagher, a son, died dur
ing the influenza epidemic.
The funeral Of Mrs. Gallagher Will
be held on Wednesday morning with
services in st. Paul's Church and inter-
ment In Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
STATE RED MEN TO
HONOR WASHINGTON

Harry E. Elliott, great sach<m Of Del
aware, has sent communication TO the
tribes and councils OF the Great Coun-
ell OF Delaware, Improved Order Of
Red Men. asking them lttlngly 10 OBJ
serve the birthday anniversary OF
George Washington. At this time the
members Will receive the annual en-
yelopes TO be flled with contributions
for the orphaned children OF members
OF the Red M.n. The membership Of
the Great Council OF Delaware Is grow
ing, and the great sachem has found
MAT tribes that have been dormant In
the matter OF securing new members.
are now taking on renewed activity
along this line.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
FOUR IN WOUNDED LIST.

In the offi6a war casualty list 10.
day four Delaware soldiers are report.
ed as wounded slightly. They are az
follows:
Lieutenant William o. Reinstuber
No. i06 West Sixth street.
Private Roy A. Crossan, No. 3S5 East
Twenty-fourth street.
Private Andrew HarchleNwski, No. 1905
Pleasant street.
Private William Jester, No. 20 North
Fourth street, New Castle
That all had been wounded had been
related previously in these columns.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
SIS FINE on THIS FFIIoxv

For assault and battery, Meyer Gerry
a Spaniard, was fined s25 and costs b,
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal Couri
this morning. Under the influence OF
liquor, the man struck the captain ol
the ferry-bost Arctic at Fourth street
wharf Saturday night after the boat
had made its last trip.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CITY SCHOOL BILL
HEARING THURSDAY
Stan Corresnnndenf.

DOVER. Del, Feb. i0.-Senator Rob
ertson. who introduced the bill provid-
i've members to be elected at large,
which bin Is approved by the City
Council OF Wilmington composed Of
many organizations OF that city, has
arranged for a hearing before the COM
mittee st $50 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Senator Robertson stated this
afternoon that the meeting would be
public and that be hoped eyery one In
terested would be present.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CLASE DEFENDS
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK

Criticisms OF the work OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. during the war were characterized
as unjust by Evangelist Harold c. Clase,
10 an address before the Methodist
Preachers Association this morning.
Mr.. Clase did "Y' secretarial work at
the front for a considerable length OF
time, and spoke from 1rst hand knowl-
edge OF the power for good the Y. NJ.
c. A. was with the soldiers. He sad
that many people had the idea the ~
had neglected the spiritual side OF Us
work. because reports have so stressed
the material good work done by the or
ganization, but he assured the min
istefs that services and spiritual minis
trations were OF prime importance In
the war activities Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr. Clase gave the ministers present
an optimistic address. urging them to
greater zeal and hopefulness.
The association adopted resolutions
condamning the proposed boxing bill 10
be brought before the State Legislature.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
MIR. FRANZ IN PHILIPPINES

Eugene FraIIn, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene f. fraim, OF No SOS Van Buren
street. has arrived In Manila. Philip
pine Islands HIS parents expect he VIII
soon be back in the States.
At the outbreak Of war Mr.. Fraim
was In Germany and from there went TO
Russia. Later he visited China and
Japan. and now has arrived in the
Philippine Islands.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
SUGGESTS ROOSEVELT CANAL y

Bv the United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb i0.-Rensmins
OF the Panama Osnal Roosevelt Canal"
as memorial to Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt was proposed In resolution
introduced in the Senate today by SEN
ator Smoot.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
ronGET FRIFNnsmP WHILE pnINK

At the request OF the complainant
Andrew Kyle was dismissed by Deputy
Judge Finger In Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF assault and
battery on Edward w. Dorsey. The
men were room-mstes al No. sos Spruce
street and had been close friends. but
Andrew got "crazy drunk" Saturday and
beat his roommate.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

that he thought he had ample room 20
pass. But Wagner pulled In In front
OF the car. the motorman said, and
he could not avoid striking the wagon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Furniture and automobiles are al
ways sold by being advertised through
the Want Ads OF this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Drivers and engineers win always
ind the Want Ads a help In securing
new positions.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Ell ALGUAclL MAYOR DEL CON,
DApO DE VALENCIA PELi-
GROSAMENTE HERlDo

AL buquerque, Mario 10.-El algua-
ell mayor del condado de Valencia ell
Sr. Placido Jaramillo, fu6 herido pc
l~igrosamente por Pantale6n Lovato,
Ell Domingo en- la maiana, mientras
que 10 ~procuraba arrestar en- los
Lentes, n pequena aldea situada
cerca de Los Lunas. Loyato lie dis
par0 con una pjstola calibre 3S, GUAM
do Ell alguaciI entro a la casa donde
Ell estaba y encendi6 una luz cleo
trica de mano Flash light para hallar
10. La bala hiri6 al Sr. Jarramillo en-
abdomen y lie atraves6 Ell cuerpo.
Lovato estaba al lado de adentro de
Ia puerta v Jaramillo aunque. seria
mente herido. 10 asio del brazo dere-
cho, y lie impidi6 que disparara otra
vez. Eel alguacil lie quito ell arma Y
10 arresto. Dos Diputados que acorn
pafaban a Jaramillo, tomaron al prir
sionero a SUI cargo, y tambien arres-
taron al dueiio de la casa, un HON
bre que responde al nombre de Otero.
Fueron puestos en- la carcel de Los
iLunas. FL aguactl fu6 trafdo al hos
tai de San Jose que esta en- este Iu-
gar, v los Drs. p. G.. Cornish Y w. f.
Wittmer de Los Lunas que ~yinieron
squi con Ell, lie hicieron una operation,
en- un esfuerzo para salvarle la vida.
Sc halo que la bala le habfa perforado
ell vase, v Sc dijo que la condici6n era
muy seria. Por yairos dias no Sc pc
dra ascertar 81 vivira.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Defunciones.
IeNAclo eALLEeos

w. A
Ell dia 6 del actual ell Hon. Roman
Gallegos, senador del estado, por ell
ccndado de San Miguel. y inc de los
hombres mas prominentes de su con
do, recibio la triste n~oticia, que ese
mismo dfa a las 1000 de la mahana,
habia fallecido en- su Residential en-
San Jose, su padre, ell venerable amelia
no Ignacio Gallegos.
Ell finado era uno de los Residences
mas vie1os de s poblaci0n, y al
tempo de su muerte contaba la edad
de So amos, 5 meses v cinco dfas.
Siempre fue estimado por todos los
Residences del lugar, y por todos los
que 10 conociern, pues apreciaba a
u amigos con mucha afabilidad. v
los que tuvieron negocios con Ell du-
rante su vida, siempre los trat6 cor
dialmente y con suma agrado, asi que
sienten mucho su eterna despedida.
Su funeral tuvo lugar ell dia z a las
o ZOO de la mafiana, cor un gran aeon
pafiamiento, de los residences de ALI
y de los lugares circunvecinos, que
vinieron con ell fin dnico de asistir a
su funeral. Ell cortejo finebre parti0
de su Residential a la Iglesia de San
Jose, donde Sc lie do n misa de cuer-
pc presente, y allf en- la capilla fueron
depositados sus restos morales.
FL finado deja para lamentar SUI
despedida a tres hijos, v dos hijas,
cue son Ricardo. Roman, y Eugenio
Gallegos, y las Sras. Tomasita G. de
Ortiz. y Paulita G. de Ulibarri, y ade-
mas de un gran numero de ~parientes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
READ DA PAsoS PARA REclBiR Ell
PAGO DE cRlsT

Ell iuez de distrito Reed HolIoman,
ha expedido un auto intrlocutorio al
Sr. Edward Sargent, auditor de Esta-
do restringiendole pagan al Sr. Crist,
SUI salario como procurador de distri-
to, desde Ell dia 30 de Noviembre de
1918. Ell juez ha fijado ell dia A de
Abril para que ell Sr. Sargent y ell Sr.
Crist, muestren las azone porque no
Sc puede hacer perpetua tai orden.
FL juez ha dado esa orden en- con.
s%ecuencia de una peticion que Ell Sr.
Read ~protocol6, restringiendo al audi
tor de Estado de pagan a Crist,
su salario de procurador de distri-
to, Ell Sr. Read declara que segin
la decision de la corte suprema, 81 fue
electo procurador de distrito y no ell
ST.. Christ. pues dice que. 81 tomo ell
juramento de1oflcio Ell dia primero de
Enero de 1917, e hizo TODD 10 necesa-
rio para calificarse para la oficina.
pero que Ell ouerpo de inspection del
estado lie habfa dado la oficina a Crist
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13

|de Ia Supreme Corte. una oficina
de estado en- 1916, Ell Hon John II.
Wagner, hubiera sido derrotado. v to.
dos los oficiales de condado, excepto
el superintendent de escuelas. que
corrieron en- la Boleta Dem6crata en-
81 condado do Santa ne, en- dicha ele.
cci0n, todos los cuales han servido
sus terminus, no tendrfan sus ofici-
mas legalmente, porque hubo 400 o 600
do esas boletas. que SO depositaron
en- la election de 1916. La decision
de la Supreme Corte, Sc fund0 en- 1853
boletas que Sc tomaron como iIega.
lesy las cuales Sc hallaron en- las Ca,
jas de boletas de los cuatro ~precintos
de la ciudad. Sc protocolaron contes.
tas por varios de los candidates Repu.
biicanos de condado, pero todas fue.
ron desechadas, la 1nica causa que
SO prosecute a juicio, fue la contesta
entire Read v Crist. Como he dicho
antes el senado, tenia toda jurisdi-
cciOn en- cuanto a mis- ca~lificaciones
Y mi election, y habiendo recibido n
mayoria de 1854 yotos y no h~abiendose
discutido mi election en- ese cuerpo
por 10 tanto, soy Senador debidamente
por Ell Condado de Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
puNLAvY Sc coNslDERA sENA.
DOR ELEcTo LEGALMENTE
NuNcA Sc DlSCUTIo EN- Ell SENA
DO Ell DEREcHO A SU
ASIENTO

Ell Senador de Estado Dunlavy, de-
condado de Santa Fe, desea corregiT
cualquiera impression que exista de
que 4l no Sc cousidere completamen-
to intitulado q su asiento en- el sena-
do, por ell resultado de la decision de
la contesta de Read y Crist. Pues dt-
10. 10 siguiente
En- la edici6n de su periodico del
dia 6 de Mario, aparecio un articu-
10, bajo Ell epigrafe de rEl ito Ben per
manece contento donde esta". La in
formation contenida en- la misma, que
sc r~efiere a mi election al senado por
este condado, no esta enteramente CO.
rrecta, y para hacermef justicia y ha-
cerles justicia a los ~votantes del con-
dado de Santa Fe, quiero, exponer los
siguientes hechos:
Ell Cnerpo de Comisionados de Con-
dado, ieunidos como cuerpo ~autoriza-
do para contar los votos, certified, que
20 habfa recibido Inc mayoria de 154
votos. En- ell Articulo 4, secci6n 2
de la Constitution de Nuevo Mexico
ell Senador es ell Juez supreme de la
election y calificacion de sus MEM
bros, y por 10 tanto, la decision en-
la ~contesta de Read y Crist, de min
gun modo afecta la legalidad de mi
election y union en- ege cuerpo. Con
respeto a las boletas que fueron recha
das por la Suprema Corte, SO notara
que declara, en- la pagina cuatro de la
opinion escrita en- maquina:
"Debe observance que ningun votan.
te fu6 engahado por las boletas es-
purias, que Sc lie dieron en- las urnas
electorales. En- cuanto aparece ell re-
sultado de la election, fue exactamen-
tie segin 10 deseaban los votantes. So
bre estas consideraciones ae1 docto
IJuez abajo firmado, sea dicho de paso.
Juez de esta corte, sostuvo 10 alega-
ci6n a la e~videncia y dispense los
procedimientos, como aparece en- su
opinion"
La Supreme Corte base su decision
en- la contesta de Read Y Crist, bajo
ell Fundamental que las boletas recha
zadas, que fueron contadas para ell
Sr. Crist habian sido provistas, impri-
midas y pagadas por la Comisi6E
Central Republican, de Estado, o por
ell Vice Presidente de dicha Comisi6n
en- lugar que deberfan haber sido pro-
vistas por ell Condado Y que dichas bo.
letas deberfan haber sido distribuf-
das por ell Presidente de la Comisi6n
Central Republican, de Condado o ba-
10 su supervision. La ley en- r~eferen-l
cia a estos requisites Sc hallal en- la
Sec. 1898, de la codificacion de Nuevo|
Mexico de 1915. La corte sostuvo que
este estatuto era m~andatorio, y que
81 mismo no era Unconstitutional.
Sc debe notar que bajo lie decision
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
MATRIMONIOS

Por falta de espacio no publicamos
la semana pasada ell enlace conyugal
de la pareja Notwithstanding.
Pues Ell evento ha sido uno de los
principales Ell esta estacion, un creci-
do nnmero de eorcurrencia p~resenci0
los servicios ceremoniales tenidos en-
la Cathedral de San Francisco, ell LII
g 3 del presente, cuando la seho-
rita Elvira Gonzales, de Santa Fe, con-
trajo matIimonio con ell j0ven Roman
Jaramillo; de Chimayo. hi Rev. Mon
signor Antonio Fourchegu ofici6 la
ceremoni0 c~onyugal Y celebro la misa.
La novia estaba guapisima igual que
simpatica; portaba I'm elegante y lu-
jose traje de boda "Masalina-C Chiffon"
adornada con perlas, Ell traje tenia
n larga cola, la cual era Nevada
por las nifias Odila Gonzales y Otila
Gonzales, vestidas er rigurosos trajes
blaneos. La novia ademas porraDa I'm
veto atado con un broche de azaha-
res y consigo trafa I'm p~recioso boque
de rosas.
La madrina era la guapisima y sim
patica ~seforita Nellie Martinez, la
cual estaba preciosima en- su traje
blanco de "t~afeta-chif6n"; ell j0ven Da-
'U dOhNNAOoJ JAy hhuO uG Ia III
via, fu6 ell padrino.
Despues de la misa nupcial Sc sir
VIC n comida en- la casa Residential
de la novia, 3O2 Avenida Upper Pal
ace, y lie sigui6 una reception en- la
cual fue presentada con muchos pre-.
sentes. Una. orquesta de cinco filar-
monicos allegro a dos inYitados.
La n0via es hija del Sir. y Sra Da-
i'd Gonzales, y fue educada en- la es-
cuela Catolica Parroquial en- esta Ca
pital y atendio a la Escuel de la Uni
yersidad Normal en- Las Vegas. Des-
pues de haber graduado ensefio es-
cuela IN Namb6 por dos amos, Y en-
Glorieta tres, y uno en- ,Chimayo. Ell
novio es un prospero ranchero en- Chi
mayo. Fue educado en- Ell Colegio de
San Miguel en- esta Capital. Ell es-
tuvo ocho meses de soldado en- 81
Campo Cody en- Deming. de donde
arrib6 recientemente.
El sr. y la Sra. Jaramillo residiran
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
coRTE ESTE. AvIso.
VALE DINERo.

NO PIERDA ESTO. .Corte este a
viso, mandelo con sc y envfelo por
correo a Foley and Co. 1886 Shelf.
cid Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, e~scribiendo 81
nombre y direction claramente. Re-
cibira en- Gambia lin paquete de prue-
ba contepiendo ell Compuesto de Mi
ell y Alquitran de Foley, para toses
resfriados y ell Group; Pildoras de
Foley para los Rihones, para dolores
de costado y de espalda; reumatisno
Y intermediates de los rihones y de
la yegiga; y las Tabletas CatArticas
de Foley, un catartico que limpla
completamente Ell sistema, para la
constipation, biliosidad, dolor de va
beza, y los intestiuos recargadoI =
De venta en- la Capital Pharmacy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
ouTIERREz.poRes

De la Jarra nos comunican que e
LINES "a del p. p. Sc unieron en- eter-
no amor Ell ioven Halle P. Dobbs
hijo del Sr. y Sra Dobbs con la Srita
Ester Gutierrez, hija de Sr. Nicolas
Gutierrez.
LOS pronunci6 marido Y mujer Ell
Rev Juan G. Quintana pastor de la
Iglesia Presbiteriana de CUBA, N. M,
a las II de la mafiana en- La lara, N.
NJ, IN p%resencia sirvieron en- calidad
de testigos Daniel Gutierrez Y Amalia
Gutierrez, hermanos de la noyia; asrs-
theron a la ceremonial un gran mime
70 de personals. Ell enlace conyugal
fue celebrado en- la casa de la novia
la cual estaba decorada hermosamen-
tie. Despu6s de la ceremonial una ele-
gante comida fu6 servida. Que Dios
de felicidad a los que Sc unieron para
establecer un hogan" Il.
I'm Suscritor."