davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
WORKERS
Ell !! ]. | .E] |! TYLER:
FOR THIS STATE

Minnea polls, Feb 15.-State con-
ventions of the delegates of the North
west congress OF the League to EN-
force Peace held at the Minneapolis
auditorium after the adjournment of
the afternoon session, Thursday, were
marked with only one Earring note.
The North Dakota delegates re-
fused by vote Of 50 to Z to make
Governor Lynn J. Frazier honorary
president. They voted that position
to Bishop J. p. Tyler of Fargo.
Other officers elected by the North
Dakota caucus were A. G. Burr, Rug
by, chairman; Rev. George Buzzelle.
vice chairman; f. J Lander, Grand
Forks, treasurer; Harold b. Nelson,
Rugby, secretary.
Representatives of organized labor
from the twin cities and the north
west crowded the auditorium last
night, to hear William Howard Taft
y ID w. e. ,McEwen and e. G.. Hall of
tine Minnesn'2. Federation OF Labor
discuss IL, or's demand for a
league Of nations" at the close Of the
two day sessions of the congress.
Mr.. Taft commended organized Ia
Dor for its patriotism, and it's attitude
towards the entrance of the United
States into the war and asserted it
was the great moral influence of the
attitude of labor, not only in the Unit
ed States but in the allied countries
which made victory possible and
helped bring Germany to her knees,
beaten foe. ..s...
Robert J. Gamble, former. United
States senator from South Dakota and
chairman Of that states delee1tion
to the peace congress, submitted the
platform of the northern congress at
the afternoon session today and it
was unanimously approved.
A resolution was then adopted, pro-
viding that the resolutions, compris-
ing the planks Of the platform, be
cabled to President Wilson and tele-
graphed to each of the United States
senator's in Washington of the states
participating in the conversational
tana, North and South Dakota and
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
OKLAHOMA PLANS
$40, 600 coo BOND
ISSUE FOR ROADS

- The estate highway commission re.
ports being advised that another state
is contemplating highway improve.
ment on large scale. 1t is said that
Governor Robertson of Oklahoma
hopes to induce the legislature to
adopt a $4O,00O.0O0 bond issue for the
purpose OF supplying the Indian state
with calnn1}eected road 3 system, II is
hiss idea ttlhaat Interest and sinking
fund can be met chiefly through the
sprianctiop tax from oil and the regis
3tration tax from automobiles. .
This is in accord with the general
accepted scheme OF floating bond is
sues for road Improvement. The auto
mobile license fees are commonly used
not only to. provide the interest and
sinking fund for the bonds but also
to provide proper maintenance under
supervision of the state highway de-
partment. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

The review OF, Spokane, speaking of
Eltinge's show, which will be seen here
ut the Auditorium Wednesday night,
Feb. 10, says:
Julian Eltingc is perfect lady
The mans picturesque beauty. com
bined with the wonderful creations of
female wearing apparel he dons so
becOmingly makes one think Of Il male
Lillian Russell.
''Eltingc las been on the stage too
long as a dclineator Of female char
acters I'd deceive the general public !;
but certain it is that to those who see
him for the first time he is a grace
FIJI, radiant and altogether lovely fc
male optical dclusiOn.
His voice Is not of the high falsetto
variety. but rather low in tone. WA
but of inconsiderablc range
He has the good sense not to g out
side his vocal capacity, with the result
that he sings most pleasingIy and with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
MAY SEIZE ONE
MANS PROPERTY
FOR SOME OTHER
Continued from Page One)

IOntlnued from Page One)
4 community and build town and
then not be able to get it without the
exercise of this power OF eminent do.
main. Cities use it to condemn land
for parks and streets; railways use it,
although reluctantly. 1t think the in.
dustrial commission would use it only
as a last resort"
MY objection to this bill is that
the use Of the right OF eminent domain
is contemplated not for public or fOf
even qnasipnblic purposes but for the
benefit Of individuals" said Senator
MGBride Of Stark. IT am In favor of
tho bill on general principles, bat |
am not in favor of this clause. |
might have lot which | had been
holding, planning to build a home
when could and another man, a
member Of a home builders league,
and with the power of this bill behind
him, could come along and take that
lot away from me"
3. Senator. McCarten defended the EN-.
inent domain clause, declared he did
not believe It would be exercised inju-
diciously.s and that he5thoughtsits elm
ination would weaken the bills, as
conlitions.might arise making it pos.
itively necessary TO condemn for in
dustrial sites or other purposes. '
Senator Hyland complimented the
sincerity and integrity of the men
who make up the present assembly,
expressing his admiration for these
qualities. Il would be glad to see
this provision left in if such high
minded men as Senator AcCarten
were to administer this BILL" said
Mr. Hyland "But the POLITICAL situa-
ton in this state is subject to change
every two years. We do not know
who will have the exercise of the pow
err conferred by this bill two years
hence l think that if this bill goes
into effect that the only thing that
will ever break it down will be this
clause
Hylands amendment was voted
down. Senator Gibbons then sought
to amend to provide that the exercise
of eminent domain not apply to prop
erty used as homes or to hOmesteads
This amendment also was opposed and
voted down.
The final vote on the bill was IS to
Il, number Of the minority members
voting no explaining their votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
,JAPAN'S GREATEST
ACTRESS ENDS HER
LIFE BY HANGING
BIZ Associated Press

Toxic, Feb. ia sensation was
caused here today when it became
known that Sumako, who had been
regarded as .Japan's greatest actress.
committed suicide, the last day Of tie
New Years holidays. The day and
hour of her death marked just TWO
months from the death Of Prof. Shima
mura, of Waseda university, who had
given up all: his wife, children, friends,
and his share in the. university foI
love of the brilliant actress.
SumakO had appeared the night be-
fore at the Yurakusa theater. It is
said she hanged herself with a scarlet
silk sash. - n
She was comparatively wealthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

Farther down, On the slope of the
hill, was the well with its
moSs-grown
Bucket, fastened with iron, and near
it a trough for the horses"
The piece Of ground at Grand Pre-
On which is the well of Evangeline,
together with the old willows. has
been bought by the Canadian Pacific
for the purpose of preserving it for
posterity.
Before he died last year, Philippe
Hebert, the greatest of French
Canadian sculptols. was engaged on
statue representing EvangelS0e
leaving the land Of her childhood and
looking back in sorrow.
Phikppe Hebert was himselG an
Acadian and, although . poefeetly
happy exile in Montreal, sntered nee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

country. This campaign for Liberty
bonds has been truly educational for
our people. If our country is to main
tain its place as the leading financial
and commercial nation of the war, we
must continue to be an investing pub
lie. When the war broke out, it ii
billion dollars. Now Europe owes us
approximately eight, billion dollars. In
stead Of being a debtor we have be-
come a creditor nation. The question
comes, how are we going to continue?
The people to whom we sell goods
must be able to pay for them in some
way. Europe can only pay for our
goods in three ways. They must eth
er sell us goods in return and they
will have very little of these to sell
until the country is rebuilt and bust
ness re-established. They can send us
gold, but the interest on their indebt-
edness to us is almost as large as the
entire annual gold production of the
world. and the gold they haven't got.
There is only one way we can sell
goods to Europe now, and that b to
sell them on time. We must not only
assist the governments of Belgium and
France, but we must help individuals
to establish their industries We will
have to do it on time. We will have
to buy their securities.
For more than 100 years prior to
the beginning Of this war, Europe had
sent millions upon millions of dollars
to this country to help us develop
this great nation. Conditions are now
reversed. We, in turn, must extend
to them credit that is their due.
ASKS FOR FULL SUPPORT
every business interest Of our
country must take into. consideration
the duty that that business owes to
the government of this country We
can't become luke warm because tn,
actual fighting has ceased. We r.:st
at all times consider how our bust
ness acts are going to affect the bust.
ness policy of the entire country. We
must work together.
'In financial matters the establish
ment of the - Federal Reserve banks
in this country proves the value of,
binding together the financial strength
of the nation. If it had It been for
these banks, it is a serious question
how the business of the country cculd
have been conducted without serious
injury not only to business itself. hnt
to the cause of our very government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

What lover of poetry has not
dreamed of visiting the places made
immortal in song? And what song
has aroused this longing more in
tensely than the story Of the gentle
Acadians and their Great Danish
ment? Many have realized this am
bition. for Nova Scotia is easy to
reach, and each succeeding summer
sees more hundreds making the pill
grimage to
"The Acadian land, on, the shores of
the Basin of Minas,
Distant, secluded, STILL the little vii
lage of Grand Pre-
There they find the meadows, bikes
and orchards of which Longfellow
sang. and they try to retrace the
action Of the poem by using as.
Iuide the still remaining well which
q post described a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
Mae Lillian RUSSELL supported by supreme quality vaude.
vile bill which pleases crowded house ,#r

no evidence of strain, His big hest
effort before the packed audience at
the Clunie last night was The Siren
Vampire in which he wore the most
dazzling peacock gown imaginable. The
music, the scenic endowment and the
.costuming of himself and two danc,r e
girls combined to give the song marked
cogency of presentation. 10
"IIltinge closes the show, which *
really a vaudeville bill Of the highest
class, with a sketch in which he al
pears in 4 dual role--male ana female
His lapse from the one to the other
is most natural. In the male charac
ter he is the staggering Young man
about town-a he person all the way
through. The SKETCH entitled, a Night
at the Club is given, a motion picture
opening, the characters coming into &C
tual being for the finish. 1t is an On
tertaining' sketch and well handled by
a company Of six, including El,inSc
HIMSELF "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
NORTH DAKOTA
HAS ! $47 100000 { \ !.
IN U. s BONDS
Wonderful War Record of Finan-
cial Patriotism Detailed by
w. C. Mcdowell
$1,000, 600 IN W. S. IS.

Fargo, N. d., Feb. 15.-Speaking be-
fore the twenty-third annual cOnven-
ton of the North Dakota Retail Hard
ware association, Wesley G. Mcdowell
of Marion, state chairman Of the Lib
erty loan campaign, told Of the wonder
full record of the state Of North Dakota
in purchasing bonds, war savings
stamps and in making donations to
the American Red Cross and other
organizations He declared that 80 per
cent Of the people Of the state pur-
chased bonds Us a patriotic duty, and
not for the income they will bring.
I'm North Dakota we have, invested
practically $47,OOO,OOO in Liberty
bonds" said State Chairman Nc
Dowell eve have purchased about
100000 in war savings stamps. APP
proximately $2.50O,000 will have been
raised for the Red Cross to say moth
ing OF the other campaigns that have
been conducted. That means. conser-
vatively we have invested $54, 600 600
in bonds and war savings stamps and
have donated S2,5O0,000 to the great
american Red Cross organization. 1t
is wonderful record and one that
less than two years ago would have
been unbelievable. TO think that this
state would invest and donate in pc
Rod Of IS months an amount equal to
% per cent Of its entire bank deposits
in government securities is truly q
wonderful record and speaks highly Of
the patriotism of our people,"
TO BE PAID FOR AT PAR
Mr.. Mcdowell stated that a large
percentage of the bondholders of this
state have never clipped the coupons
from their bonds. He said they have
put them in their safety deposit boxes
and almost, forgotten about them, and
that it is when some organization de-
string to float some commercial enter
prise and suggests the taking of lib
erty loan bonds that the danger lies.
He declared that these government Sc
curities will be paid for at par ana
that is an absolute certainly and, he
added, that it is freely predicted that
rs soon as conditions in the country
get back to normal they will go to
premium. ....-
SPENDING MONEY; SAVING LIVES
1T is not for us to criticize the
government now that the armistice has
still unsettled any more than it was
during thej5time when we were en-
gagged in actual conflict" said Mr. Nc
DOwell. ~ - IA .F&&#s
I'VE upheld the pOwe,t ~ the United
States government dpring the period
Of actual warfare, We must uphold
the government Of our country with
the same fei:v6T in times of peace If
we learned. anything in this war. we
learned that to win, we had to stand
together. whether we We're in military,
service~or in civilian life. Let us car
~ that idea into. times Of peace Let
lis not fef1fse tt buy Bonds or war saw
ings sthfhpst wltiIHh1 e1nuse that the
government has been extravaganza. 4,
BECOMES A CREDITOR NATION
This matter of bonds is closely as
sociated with the business life of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

the spirit of the poem as no other
sculptor could. The model of his
statue has been purchased by the
Canadian Pacific. who have commits
stoned Philippe's, son, Henri Rebert,
also distinguished sculptor, to COM
plete it, life size, in bronze, to b
erected beside the famous well.
Thus will be added one moro at
traction to, q land full Of attractions
for artistsx.devotee Of romance and
matter-of- fact spo, ,men. The art
lists find an inexh. stihls supply Of
subjects fangin, ON aaany-nile
long vistas q AZ; blossoms % M
couth but picture .el 6shsrfelk; IT,
rumanticaily inclined ind . laad q
legends and S1espg 6eauty; H.
spoetsnea. ind 6sAtaR a1A. ng
saeh @ = seldom e1IS0ed and bsvGe
.elpells4 ->..----.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
Million Fire Loss in
Savanna District

Savannah, Gar, Feb. ia pile of
smoking ruins. approximately five city
blocks long and 200 feet wide today
marks the path of the fire which swept
through Hutchinson's island in the
Savannah river here yesterday, total
ing damage Of one million.
A part of the SeabOard Air Line ter
minal was destroyed.
No accurate estimate of the financial
loss can be made until after check.
ing up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
LIMIT ON COUNTY
n TAX COST UP TO
LOCAL OFFICERS
QUESTIONABLE Sent Out by Joint
Committee to Get Views
of Officials ',e

The opinion of county auditors and
other officials concerned is to be Sc
cured in questionairre which the
joint committee on taxes and tax laws
Is sending out prior to taking final
action upon Senate Bill 81, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15

would limit the Increase instaxas IN
counties and townships IN any one
year to five per cent and ID, school DE-
'tricts to 20 per cent. Chairman Thorn
as Pendray of Stntsman advises that
the committee, does not feel capable Of
acting on q matter Of so much Dos
sible Importance without advice from:
those directly affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-15
SPEAKS AT HELENA.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 15.--'':As lovers
Of your country and lovers OF man
kind. I ask you to use all your inflp.
ence with our senators and have thu
treaties mbodying the League Of Ma
lions, idea ratified declared William
Howard Taft, former president, speak
ing here today. ~ sl'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY EDITION


United States. Canada, Mexico. Cuba, Puer-
10 Rico. Panama Snd the Philippines Islands:
One year . o.o9
ok TClL0S , oV
Contra! and South America teIcepting Pa.
nama), Europe aud al countries in the Uni.
veIsai Postal Uuiea:
SA ulcIIl5 = S-UJ
4uEG hoI-Hs , E-sV
WEEKLY EDITION
Wednesday,.
United States, Mexico. Ca,aCa. Cuba. Puer.
to rico, Panama and the Philippines Islands:
Six months ; 0.0a
Central and South america excepting
PGnamaI, Europe, ETC.:
C9e yea. Sl.5s
Paymens are due in advance and can b
made By postal or E~pzes: money order.
New York exchange or Tei 'Istcret letter.
Terlus OF subscription are 10 y. 5. Cy. CT -
equivalents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
COMPRO PROPIEDADES DEL.
GOBlERNO

Ante la autoridad ~rcspecciva fue
acusado un americana de haber COM
praGo un magnetic de automovil que
pertanecia al gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos. For este motive fue re-
cluiCo en- la Carcel, de donde fue sa-
cado aver para que ~presenJara Ia de-
claraci6n preliminar delante del Co
misionado Federal V saber por csc
medic 81 hay lugar a proceder en- su
contra Y fijar la fianza correspon-
diente.
Como r~enunciase al eyamen el Co
misionado. senior Lie. r. L. Edwards,
lc impuso Ia cantidad de quinientos
pesos como fianza. pero como no pu-
do otorgarla. tuyo que volvcr a Ia
Carcel. donde e~spcrara 4 que la Corte
Federal inaugre cl pr6Ximo periodic
de sus sesiones en- Diciembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
OTRA JUNTA SOBRE Ell ASUNTO
DE LOS TRANVIAS

Aver en- Ia tardc tuvleron una nue.
Va iunta los Directories de la Com
pania del Servic;o Publico, con ell OBJ
ieto de tomar en- consideration la
proposition de la Ciudad, por Ia cual
Sc dice a Ia Compania que en- lugar
de aumentar las Quotas de paSaje de
cinco. a seis . siete centavos boleto,
Gecrete la abolicion de los llamados
transfers, que en- Ia actualidad sirvN
para viajar en- dos lineas de Ia ciu-
dad por un solo precio. Despues de la
reunion de ayer en- Ia tarde, entire los
oficiales su]perioreS de la Compania,
habra otra entire estos ' los de Ia
ciudad. sobre ell mismo asunto.
Declare ell vice-Presidente de L
Compania que unicamente las dos
iuntas u ha tenido ell cuerpo de
Directories es 10 que hay de Huevo en-
ell asunto, V que ningun manifesto
podia hacer sobre Ia elevation de QUO
tas. hasta que las referidaS juntas
tuvieran v~erificativo. FL estado del
asunto no ha variado. pues aunque Ia
Compania -tiene authorization por ell
iuez federal Duval West, autoriza-
ci6n para elevar el valor de sus cuo-
tas de pasaje, no 10 ha hecho aun, en-
espera de 10 que Sc llegue q acOrdar
entire sus oficiales Y los de la ciudad.
Por otra parte, la Ciudad tiene n
orden expresa del mismo Juez de nc
i~ntervenir en- el asunto de Ia Com
pania de Tranvias. pero siempre, de-
sea YER 81 es possible que esta Ultima
acepte mejor abolir los transfers que
aumentar los precios-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
PELlCULAS COINICAS
iSE ACABO FL CARBON

je, de e que desde que la guerra Sc
acabo no hay ouien no trate de per-
judicarlo, por ESQ o por aquel mott
yo. Ell pUblico ha venido a ser ell
dedo malo cue recibe todos los tro-
pezones. iQue llovio mucho? Pues Sc
perdieron las cosechas de algod6n. Y
'sube de precio la tela y no hay Dios
cue pueda comprar unos c~alzones.
GQue no llovio? Pues Sc llev0 la tram
pa la cosecha del maiz y las tortillas
andan por las nubes. Y luego, que 81
Ia huelga, que 8 falta de produc-
ci0n. que 81 las cXportaciones a Eu-
ropa. Y que este V que 10 otro, Y va
no hay quien resista Ia mareiada de
infortunios que q diario lluevcn So
bre Ell bolsillo del PubIico.
Y saben ustedes, bien a bien. quien
es ell publico? Ash, de goIpe Y porrazo
parece que el pubiico 10 forman to-
dos los que andar por la Gale, los
que a a los teatros Y leen los pc
ri0dicos. Pues no hay tai. De algun
tempo a eSta parte, el publico 10 for
man solamente ~aquellos que no pue-
den d]eclararse en- huelga. que no
tienen tierraS que sembrar, nj item
das donde robar al pr6jimo, nj ST.
Qulera IN NAL carreton para alqui-
larlo, Y para Quienes el sueldo es al
go asi como la propia vida. que 81
Sc ACADIA NJ queda mas remedio que
irle I hacer una vista a Belcebu.
Y csc es ell cue We en- p~erspectiva
el rigor de sus desdichas con la
huelga de los mineros. Despues de
que 10 ticnen fritc sus otros cnemi-
Cos n~aturales. los concentrates, aho-
IA 10 a a dejar que Sc muera, mo-
RADIO de frio, los huelguistas.
Fl ~cOnSuelo que le qucda al phi
blico es que cl invicrno tambiGn
Sc ha dcclarado en- huelga Y hasta Ia
fecha no ha venido a afirmar con u
calamjdadcs los titulos de "~abucgado
' SLfrido" que Ie han colCado. como
Cruz de Hero. los directories de
esta guerra de miSerias.
DCN MELQUIADES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07

Helados como la muerte,-supo'
niendo que la muerte tenga Ia tenn
peratura de un ''ice-cream",-noi
quedamos al saber que los trabajado-
res de minas de caribou habian deci-
dido darle tregua a Ia piqueta has
Ia que los e~xplotadores de las minas.
= de los mineros no Sc avinieran 4 las
s~iguienteS condolences: Cuatro horas
de trabajo al Ola con opcion a des-
cansar cada cuarto de bora; que los
llevaran en- coche a Ia puerta de la
nina V les dieran IN chocolate antcs
de entrar al trabajo Y que al salir
les proporcionaran un bano russo Y
IN ponche, Y que el sabado Sc caye-
ran cadaveres IN sUeldo que nj
el del presidente de la R~epublica.
Los duehos de la minas,-como va
nuestroS Iectores 10 saben,-dijeron
;nequaquam!; los trabajadores con-
te~staron: pues ahi esta tn arpa, va
no TOGO: intervino GomperS, que es
III StIlOl tuC Id N4CSOL4SG VIC MA "a
la piadoSa en- todas las disputas de
los obreros; escribi6 cartitas ell Pre-
sidente Wilson, como en- sus buenos
tiempos en- que Ie hacia el amor a su
primera novia Y lie pedia Que no Sc
p~usiera de fierro malo, Y NADIA. Pa
trones Y obreros Sc emperraron en- 10
que habian dicho, ' mas de medic
million de Jr~abajadores Sc dedico a las
dulzuraS de la holganza, dejando un
recado al carbon de que permanecie-
IA en- las purisimas entranas de Ia
nina hasta que les subieran el suci-
do qeu Sc aguantaran ALI po-
secula 81 nc habia tai aumento.
FL publico, que es ell que a todoS
tiros paga el patio. de IN extreme al
otro de la R]epublica. Sc ha sOltado
Orlando, con so5ra de raz6n: IS:
acabo el carbon. Y aUnQue e. carbon
no Sc ma acabado todavia. 81 respeta-
Bile empieza q sentir friO. tai veZ por
ell miedo de q~uedarse hecho I'm tenn
PIANO Cuando ell term5metro baje unos
cuantos graditos del cero. o de cora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telef0nos: Crockett 996.

Telafonos: Crockett 996, 997,
999 Y 1920.
FL UNICO SITIO METICANO DE
AUTOMOVILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Cares a prop6sito Y a precios ra-
Zonables. eSpecialeS para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tos 80 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de "a ciudad.
ScryiciU rdpido dia Y aocne.
Leon 4. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
ENLACE

FL luncs anterior. ; del mes en- cur
50. Sc unieron en- matrimonio en- esta
ciudad, cl senior Manuel Sifuentes Y
Ia sonora Angela CarriZal. La cere-
monia, que 81 vic muy concu:rida por
los ~parientes Y amigos de los despo-
sados, estuvo apadrinada por el senior
Santiago Tafolla quien acompaho a
Ia senorita Oralia Barrera. Ell matri-
monio civil Sc efectuo en- la casa de
Ia novia, sta en- la Gale de Essex.
cruz con la Avenida de San Anthony.
a las $50 de la nochc.