davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
KILLED BY Tree LIMB
William FOrrend, 81, Meets Instant
Death While Chopping in Woods
mt PlainheId

Montpelier, Feb. 10.-William For
rend 81, was instantly killed in Plain
field Saturday afternoon, whore he
was chopping in the woods for Charles
Cochrane, n limb falling from a tree
and striking him on the head. Mr..
Forrend, who was born in Cherubusco.
n. Y. had lived the larger part OF
his life in Orange, coming there 40
years ago. He was n man well liked
by everybody and will be much missed.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Marguerite
Forrend, SO, of Orange, he leaves four
sisters. Mrs. Lester Carr of East
Burke. Mrs Eugene Jerry, Mrs. Philip
Pelkey afd Mss Emma Forrend, the
three latt,e Tving in Orange. also two
brothers. George Forrend of Orange
and Stephen Forrend OF Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
SENATORS AGAIN
DEFEAT SUFFRAGE
IS Vote for the Anthony Amend.
ment Resolution Which Is
Just One Shy of the Neces-
sary TwO-Thirds
20 BALLOT AGAINST 1T
This Ends the right at the Present
session of Congress- Hut IL VIII he
Renewed When the Goth Congress
Gets into Action

Washington, Feb. 1O-By margin of one
vote, equal suffrage met its fourth defeat
to-day in the Senate. No further action
Mt this session is now possible. but advo-
Gates announced that the now nearly
half n century old campaign for submits
sion Of the Susan d. Anthony constitu-
tional amendment to the States would be
renewed when the 66th Congress con-
vened.
On the final roll call to-day IS senator's
one less than the required two thirds
voted for adoption of the resolution. and
- senator's cast their ballots against 1t.
Comparatively brief debate preceded the
vote, which officially killed the resolution
adopted by the House on January 10, 1918,
by vote of IA to 1856. Defeat Of the
measure was witnessed by crowds Of
women In the galleries, but there were no
demonstrations and dramatic incidents
which have marked previous Senate votes
on the question, were lacking. Up to the
last moment, managers of the resolution
EXPRESSED confidence of securing the one
vote they needed, but the opposition held
firm.
Immediately after the vote was an
nounced suffrage leaders issued state
ments, prepared in advance, criticizlhs
the senate aCIOn anu th~@s
the fight would be renewed In the next
Congress- Supporters of the resolution
generally predicted that success would
be attained then
Twenty-four democrats and 81 republic
cans voted for the resolution to-day,
while Is democrats and II republicans
opposed it, or the senators absent and
haired, eight were recorded in the affirm
alive and four in the negative, indicating
that sent iment of the 96 members stood
~ to 30 in favor of the resolution.
Senator Page Of Vermont voted for tho
resolution and Senator Dillingham; voted
against II.
The Senate first voted on the Susan e.
Anthony amendment in 1851. Is senator's
leing recorded for IL and - against it.
The next vote was in 1914 senators divid-
ing. 3, for and "a against. on October
!, 1873 the vote was "A to ~, or two less
than the necessary majority.
The one vote gained to-day was that
Of Senator Pollock of South Carolina,
democrat, who spoke in vigorous support
ceeded former Senator Benet, who voted
last October in opposition, and will re-
tire himself next month. In this address
to-day Mr.. Pollock denied the contention
that the amendment would affect white
rule in the South and declared that
women had earned the right OF suffrage
by their work in the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
LORD ON CALIFORNIAN
Island Pond Man to Succeed Arthur
stone on W. u. Pelley's Paper

81. Johnsbury, Feb. 10--Charles Lord Of
Island Pond will succeed Arthur F..
Stone on the Evening Ca!edonian, taking
up his duties on the 10Th Of this month.
MIR. Stone recently resigned, having held
the EDITORIAL chair during w. ID. Pelley's
trip to the Far East, in order to take
over the management of the United
States employment bureau here.
Mr.. Pciley is not giving up the active
editorship Of his paper, but will be
assisted by Mr.. Lord in order that he
may devote more of his time TO his
voluminous magazine work. Mr.. Policy
has piled up orders from many maya
zines for stories and articles, and cannot
keep up with all the work he has mapped
out for himself. despite his great
energy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
SCHUMANN- HEINK LOSES SON

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb, 8,-Mme.
Ernestine Schumann- Heink, the prima
donna, was informed in a letter received
by her here to-day of the death Of her
eldest son. August Schumann- Heink.
who died two months ago from wounds
received In the German naval service
The letter which was dated Copenhagen.
Denmark, December l6. 1918" and signed
''Katha," was the first word the prima
donna had received of her son since he
became an officer in the German navy
II contained no mention of the manner
Of her sons death, except to say it was
"in performance Of his duty" The prima
donna, who has four SONS in the Ameri-
can service. said she would not cancel
any of her engagements. IAN my life
have worked for my children" she ex-
planned land ! will be brave 1t is
for them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
RELATES HISTORY OF
YER MONT TROOPS
IN THE GREAT WAR

Director General John Barrett Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union Recites to the Members of the Leg
islature the Plain Facts of What Boys of
Green Mountain State and New England Did
as Members of the Famous 18th Division
from the Time 1t Fell into Line at Chateau
Thierry Until It's Final Attack Was Halted
by the Armistice- General Barrett Declares
That If the War Had Kept Up the 18th Would
Be in Berlin Now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
YOUTHS TO SPEND THEIR
MINORITY AT VERGENNES

Montpelier. Feb 7.-Sheriff George
Tracy Of Chelsea WAS in the city to-
day on his way to Vergennes. where
he will commit to the Industrial school
Harold and Arthur Johnson. boys who
were found guilty Of larceny and had
been committed to the Bradford jail
TO await being taken to Vergennes
They escaped from the jail and for two
DAYS gave the officers a merry chase
through the eastern side Of the State
and then into New Hampshire. They
were caught near Pike. N H., and
brought back to Vermont. They go to
the school for the rest of their minor.
ity. Their home is in West New
bury,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
ARREST SAILOR CASHMAN
ON DISCRETION CHARGE

Montpelier, Feb. Edward eastman.
a sailor, was arrested here tc-nlght en-
the charge Of desertion and was taken
by Chief of Police p. j. Connolly 20 Bos.
ton to be turned over to the navt-,
authorities, He has been here for some
time and Thursday night Chief Connolly
received authority for his arrest. He
came here 10 visit his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
ON GOV. TUTTLE'S STAFF
Col Rufus VI. ElwelI, Prominent New
Hampshire Republican, Is Dead

Montpelier. Feb, 10.--J. q, Brown.
State insurance commissioner. received
n telegram this noon informing him OF
the death last night at Exeter. of Col.
Rufus NJ. Eiwell, commissioner OF insur
ancs for New Hampshire, Colonel
Elwsil was horn IN 1862 He was promi-
nent in republican politics In Now Hamp-
shire. having bean speaker Of the House
OF Representatives. collector OF customs
at Portsmouth for seven years and on
the star Of Governor futile from 1891 tn
1898. His funeral will be held Tuesday
ut Bxstsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
DIES At AGE Of 96
A. W. Woodwork of EnOsburR Fails
nj His Desk Mt hank Every Day
Held An Town Omccs

Enosburg Falls, Feb ia w. Wood
worth died last night at the age of 96
years Up to two years ago he was at
his desk every day ~ president of the
First National bank, and was exceedingly
vigorous ana active. He had held all
the town offices and served as county
senator. The funeral services Will be
held Wednesday at eco p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
Contest Over St. George Seat

Montpelier, Feb. &C. B. Adams OF
Waterbury was in the city this afternoon
with records from the town clerks Office
In that town In connection with the hear
Ing relative to the contest over the seat
In the House made by Mr.. Parcher Of st.
George. The records shows man named
McKinistry appearing on the Waterbury
check list. 1t is alleged that he voted
in St, George,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
PRESIDENT STARTS
HOME FEB. IS
Will Sail From Brest on That
Date-He Plans, However, to
Return to Peace Conference at
Paris by March Is
STAY IN U. S. BRIEF
Commission on League Of Nations HoIds
It's Eight Session mt Paris md Adds
Two New Articles to Draft which Are
Referred to Com mittec

London, Feb. 16.-Presdet Wilson will
sail from Brest for New York February
16, according to Reuters Paris correspon-
dent.
Evidence Ct President Wilson'S :nten.
ton not to abandon the peace conference
upon the ratification of the Society of Ma
tions' plan is found in the disclosure to-
day that he plans to return from WASH
ngton by March Is. This involves so brief
a stay at Washington as to permit only
the signing Of bills during the closing
hours Of Congress. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Wilson intends to give personal at
tention In Paris to the work of the su-
preme executive council, which promise
to be the most important feature of the
peace conference after the disposal of the
Society of Nations.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE commission of
the League of Nations this morning
considered many amendments to and
added two new articles to the draft,
according to an official announcement
tonight. Several Of the amendments
were referred to drafting commits
tee.
The official communication says:
The eighth meeting of the commis-
sion on the League of Nations was
held at 1890 o'clock this morning at
the Hotel De Crillon. The meeting
was devoted to the conside ration Of
a number of amendments to the draf It,
which had been submitted. After IL
discussion had developed the sense Of
the meeting, the several amendments
were referred to a drafting commit
tee. composed of NJ. Laranaude. Lord
Robert Cecil, NJ Venizelos and NJ.
Vesnitch. who will meet at the Hotel
Majestic tomorrow morning.
Two articles were added to the
draft.
The commission will meet again
at 1890 Thursday morning at the
Hotel De Crillon, when the draft will
be subjected to it's second reading"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
BESSIE ABBOTT DIES

New York. Feb. 9.-Mrs T. Waldo
Story, widely known in the United
states and In Europe as Bessie Abbott.
an opera singer died at her home here
tonight after an illness of several
months
Mrs. Story first appeared in Paris
with Jean d. Resske In Romeo and
Juliet" Thereafter she was heard In
some of the best known operas, in
GLIDING "RigOletto," Faust" LA
Boheme" and "Mignon."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
Groom ", Bride 81

Montpelier. Feb. 7,--George Brown,
70. and Hattie Wheelock, 81. were
married here yesterday. The bride was
attended by her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
La Cross Of Barre. and the groom by
Isaiah Rannall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13

admittance to the afternoon services at
which John Mccormack opened the pro-
gram by singing the Star Spangled Ban
ner." and Harry Lauder delivered a
eulogy on Roosevelt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
MEDALS FOR BARRE BOYS
700 Bronze Memorials to he Distrib-
uted by the CITY

Barre, Feb. 1O.-Over 100 bronze medals
ordered by the city council OF Barre to
be presented to each boy from Barre
who entered the service OF his country
have arrived ana will be distributed an
soon a. possible.
The United States shield and eagle Is on
ono sida with the words european War
Force" Tho reverse side hears the city
| seal ana thu words; presented 70 hsF
gallant SONS In grateful recognition OF
their part In the world war, ioi1'ielx
Tho medal Ia attached TO red white
and blue ribbon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13

were present. Prince Arthur Of Con-
naught represented King George and Earl
Howe represented Dowager Queen Alex
andra, to whom he is lord chamberlain.
Baron Beresford, Viscount Bryce, Earl
Curzon. Arthur N. Chamberlain. Lord
Southwark and many other notables
were in the audience.
The sermon was delivered by Archdea
con Carnegie. who said that the tribute
shown here lat the shrine Of the Anglo
Saxon race" proved the high place that
Theodore Roosevelt held In the hearts
Of the British people.
His was forceful and magnetic per-
sonality. vital and strong in work or In
play" said the archdeacon HE was a
warm-hearted friend and a fair opponent
He was good sportsman. entirely fear
less and the soul of honor. He had all
these qualities, which the Anglo -sax on
ever appreciates and adinires."
Paris. Feb. s,-President Wilson and
Secretary OF State Lansing attended a
memorial service In honor of Theodors
Roosevelt at the American Church in the
Rue de Berri this afternoon.
The memorial sermon was preached nv
the Rev. Chauncey w. Goodrich.
Henry ID. White Of the American peace
commission and Arthur J. Balfour. the
British foreign secretary, attended a sim.
liar memorial service at the American
Church this afternoon. At this servic,
Bishop Perry Of Rhode Island preached
the sermon.
Cleveland, Ohio. Feb S.--The memory O,
Theodore Roosevelt was honored by thou
sands Of Clevelanders at memorial serv
Ice held this afternoon and evening. Sew
eral thousand people were unable 70 gai,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
Il. I. Rejects AMENDMENT

Providence, r. l., Feb. 6.-Thc Rhode
Island Senate to-day rejected the resolu-
ton ratifying the prohibitory amendment
to the federal Constitution on roll
call vote, u to u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13

FREE P.tEss W ANT ADvs PAY BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13

After passing six bills without a
ripple this evening and ordering Two
measures to n third reading. the SEN
ate went on the war path and took
the scalp of II. 40. including the com
missioner on the board Of control
following n long discussion in which
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17

POR Los JrZGADOs

La Corte Municipal de San Juan
resolvi6 los siguientes casos: Por
juegos prohibidos: Santiago Lati-
mer, Jose Bacaran, Pedro Alca-
raz, Juan Elias, Juan Gomez, Ju.
lilo Rodriguez, Nicolas Davila, Pc
dro Rodriguez, Rafael Diaz, ST.
mon Marcano, Luis MARTINEZ, Ra-
fael Escartin, f. Guinal, Ramon
Palleja, Santiago Padilla, Enrique
Nieves. Restituto Garcia, Eduar-
do Sando, NJ. Ballester. Eduardo
Delgado. Juan Garcia, Julian
Arrovo. Il So de multa cada unO
Ramon Nieyes por alterar la Paz
So de multa; Alexandra Nievcs por
alterar la Pa. 81 de multa; Rartolo
Alvarez. por alterar la Paz, alb
suelto; Julio Figueroa, por infraC
ci0n de III ley de automobiles, s.
de multa: La C0rte de Paz resOl
WIG los siguientes casos de infrac
ci0n de Ordenanzas Municipales
Jose Figucroa. 81 de multa; Jost
Reyes V Jose ReXach, absueltos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
AUXILIO MUTUO

En- el SanatoriO de la SOciedad
Espanola de Auxilio Mhtuo Y BE-
|neficencia de Puerto Rico, han in
gresado con fecha 10, los si.uien-
tes senOres:
Justa Sanchez Carrasquillo, Ca
rolina; Julian Simo Sarago. San
Juan; DR.. Jose Barreras padro,
Juncos: Manuel Benitez Carrillo,
YabucOa.
Y han sido dadOs de alta los Sc
nores:
Fernando Hernandez Inc6gnito,
de San Juan; Juan Pedro Gomez,
de San Lorenzo; Marcelino HoyO
Leano, de Cayey; Benigno Carrie
ra Perez, de Cagnas; Jose Lopez
Perez. tie San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
DON ANTONIO CANALS

En- breve embarcara hacia Espa
Tia, nuestro buen amigo don An
tonic Canals, Comanditario lie la
casa Canals, ,Hermanos. Sues, de
Ponce.
Eel senior Canals que goza de
grandes simpatias en- la ciudad del
Sur, sc propone pasar una tenn
porada Ell su pals natal, y ha veni.
do a hacer los prcparativos de
marclla.
Deseamos que logre sus prop0-
sitOs Y que su ausencia no Sc pro
Tongue mucho, va que aqul Sc lc
cstima tanto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
CON LICENCIA

El Jefe de la Policla Insu!ar ha
concedido 30 dias de licencia con
paga al cabo Andres Perez Gra-
ciani, de servicio eli el Distrito de
Salinas, cuya licencia !empezara
Il disfrutar el dfa 20 de los CO.
rrientes, en- el pueblo de San Ger
man, donde tiene sus famiiiares.
Este joven es uno de los candida
tos para ascensO a sargento.
Al joven Jose Gotay Almeni-
na, Secretario del Jefe de Il De-
tective, senor Quii1Onez, lie han
sido concedido 10 dias de licCncia,
que empezara disfrutar ell dia Z
del mes de Junio pr0Ximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
DeScanZe en- paZ,
OTRA VEZ EN- CAMPANA


Ell enthusiastic intelligence hom
bre de negocios don Antonio Ar
bona, completamente rcstablccido
de la dolencia que 10 llevo Il Esta-
dos Unidos. ha vueltO a In vida
de los negocios v ha visitaIo San
Juan, hoy, dOnde tiene muchG'
amigos. I'll seilor ARIZONA reside
Gu Ponce. donde tiene su hogal
y su negocio. pero es muy popular
en- tOda Ia Isla Y espccialmenrr
en- San Juan.
Al estrechar la mano del noble
luchadOr que cs tambien hombre
de letras. hemos sentido una YER
dadera algeria. Eel sehor Arizona
regresa a Ponce esta taIrle. Va
yan con el nuestros mejoreS de-
secs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
FL ENT1ERRo DEL N1So
MALABE
Una gran demostraci6n de duelo'

Aver, u las cincO, fueron condu
cidos al cementeriO de San Juan
los restOs mortales del niilO Victor
Manuel Malabe, muerto Il mano
airada antcs de aver.
La carrOza ftnebre llevaba col
gadas muchas coronas de ilores
|naturales V una cruz de heraosas
rosas ofrenda de algilnos periods
tas. En- las cintas que pendian
de esta cruz Sc leian las siguientes
Iinscripciones: "A Victor Manuel
Malabe. Los 'artistas".
Detras del coche que conducla
cl cadaver de- infortunado niilo,
iban, a pie, el padre y nn nutrido
g,rpo dc sus compaHeros dc es-
cnela, seguidos de IN rrcciho MI
nero de amigos de la familia Ma
labe.
En- representation del "MundO''
V de este peri0dico, formaban par
te de la comitiva los sehores .Jor-
Ige Adsuar, Romance Y nuestros
compafleros Ribera Chevrenont y
Diaz. .Caneja.
! Siete AUTOMOBILES y dos gliagua>
sc alineaban detras del f1nebfC
cortejo.
Despidio el duelo, Ell nombre dc
la familia, ell principal de la escuc
la Labra, don Jesus Maria QniIlo
nes, que tuvo palabras muy senti
das para el que habla sido su apro
vechado y juicioso disclpulo.
Hablo desp,les, con los oios arr;
sados de llanto, en- nombre de los
iartistas, nuestro compahero Jor
ge Adsuar, que evoc0 emocionad'
el dolor de Ia madre de Nicto" Ma
nuel Malabe.
Moria la tarde y ell sol poni;
encendidos reflejos de cObre en- la'
cruces Y los marmoles de Ii calla
da ciudad de los muertOs. cuandc
la cajita blanca que cOntenia lo'
Irestos de Victor Manuel quedo pa
Ia siempre sepultada bajo Ia tie
IRA negra, hnmeda, que cclIarol
sobre ella las palas de los enterl';l
dOrcs.
ALI dOrmia eternamente. ba
10 la sombra amable de una palm;
|, de COCO. el Unfortunate MIRO qu
ha cncontradO la muertc caand'
,empcZaba 4 asOmarSe rientc la V
{, da.
;Descanze en- paz,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
SAN JUAN RACING AND
SPORTING CLUB

Programa para las carreras
del domingo 18 de mayo de 1919.
Primera carrera, a 1000 me-
tros.
Confetti, 92 libras; 2 Maria
Luisa, 1885, 8 Lieja, 100; a Nela,
SO; S Luzbel, 95.
Segunda carrera, a $50 me-
tros.
/ Brown Prince, 105 libras; 2
Now Then, 113; 3 Quick Step,
100; a Seminole, 113. 9
Sensational carrera pedestre
a 10 Kilometres, entire los Cam
peones Caballero y Lucero.
Tercera carrera, a $50 me-
tros.
/ Lluvia, 1O3 libras; 2 Cam
pana, 1878 Policia, 80; A Patria,
100; 5 Vanguardia, 13O.
Cuarta carrera, a $50 metros
l Poughkeepsia, SO libras; 2
Rio Brazos, go; 3 Besselien, 100;
4 Manzanares, 80.
Quinta carrera, a 1.100 me-
itros.
(Especial.)
l Cazador, 105 libras; 2 Sire
ma, 100; 3 Dora, 112; 4 Devil
try, 100.
! Sexta carrera, a 1900 metros
/ Guarema, 100 libras; 2 Nor
criff, 113; 3 Milbrey, 100; 4 Ra
diant Flower, 113.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
NINITO INTOXICADO.

Aver por la tarde sc alarmaron
variOs vecinos de la calle del Girls
to, c,ladra comprendida entire
Rafael Cordero Y General
Contreras". Nuestro reporter:
indago el motive de la alarma lie
gando la conclusion de que un
nihito, como de dos amos Sc habfa
entoxicado. por haber tornado
una soIuci0n de DOr@. La madre
10 conduio a la sala de socorros,
flonde el practicante Claudio, 10
asisti6, quedando el nilo fuera de
peligro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
Ola DE LIMPIEZA

FL lunes. martes Y microbes de
Ia entrante semana Sc efectuara
en- San Juan un CHARMING UP
de la ciudad, por orden del Depar-
tamento de Sanidad.
Todo trasto inserviblc debe ser
sacado de las viyiendas para SUI
acarreo fuera de la ciudad.
Sc espera que los vecinos coope-
rem con los cmpleados de Sanidad,
Municipales Y Policia.
La ciudad debe quedar compile
tamente limpia para estar a Gu
bierto de epidemias que puedan
presentarse.
Dr.. FerR0s IyCrt
Official de Sanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
LA LEGISLATURA

I'll lunes vOlyeran a reuuirse los
Representatives. v SenadOres para
discutir y aprobar los proyectos
pendicntes, entire los que Sc en-
cuentran la ley de PresupuestO,
la ley Municipal, la ley de Rentas,
la ley electoral y otras que han 81
do seleccionadas por la comisi0n
que para estudio de las leyes pen
dientes nombraron la Camara Y
el Senado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
DE VEGA BAJA.
NOTA SOCIAL.

El jueves por la noche contra
jeron matrimOnio en- esta pObla-
ci6n, segun el rito cat0lico, el
apreciable joven don Felix Ro-
driguez, con la simpafica y bella
seilorita Julita Martinez.
Regio, el acompailamiento.
Felix. ell bueno V sencillo ami
go, estaba rebOsante de algeria,
al YER cristalizado ell ideal mas
alto de su vida. de unirse la
muier de sus amOres.
Julia, vestida de blanco. osten-
taba el simbolo de su pureza, V
grave v cmocinada ante el ara,
jur0 amor eterno, V tidelidad pOr
toda su existencia. al hOmbre a
quien ella inspire amor V confian
"a. para que la haga depositaria
de su felicidad V honor, 10 mas
Ivalioso V grande que tenemos en-
la vida.
Apadrinaron el actO, ell apre-
ciable caballero don Manuel Dor
ia Y su distinguida espOsa doiia
Rosa Gonzalez.
En- la casa del seiior Dorna Sc
festeio el acto, y la feliz pareja
march0 a Barranquitas dondc pa
saran algunos dlas para gozar
su luna de miel.
Felicidades, Y que nunca la mas
ligera nube conyugal Oscurezca
la dicha de los esposos Rodriguez
Martinez. les desea,
.NilO dc SGd0bU.