davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
MONTPELIER
Trembley and Make Furnished Good
Exhibition of Wrestling.

Displaying science, speed and endur-
ance, the like of which has not been
seen in Montpelier this season, En-
gene Trembley of Montreal and John
Mackie of Norwood, Mass, furnished
two hours of thrills for wrestling en-
thusiasts at the armory hall in Mont
pelier last evening. T%rembley won the
first fall with a cradle hold, in one
hour and twenty minute after he had
weakened his opponent appreciably
with a toe hold. The men wrestled
under the new rules. agreeing that two
hours OF mat work would suffice re-
CARELESS of the plumber of falls should
either fail to secure two before the
expiration of that time. After a brief
rest the men came back for 40 min
utes' more action, and neither was
able to obtain a fall, although Trem-
bley worked hard to make it two
straight.
Both men started out at a tremen-
dous clip and instead Of slowing up as
the minutes clicked by, they seemed to
be working with just as much speed
and aggressiyeness at the. end OF so
minutes time rs when they com
menced, the spectators marveling at
the remarkable endurance of the con
~testants, especially the Frenchman,
who is we'll over the 40 mark, past the
age when a man in the sport game is
considered to have seen his best days.
Make had the holder of the Police
Gazette championship belt in many
tight holds, but always the stocky Ca
madam managed to break loose and to-
wards the end he secured the deadly
toe hold on the Norwood man and 1t
seemed that the latter must succumb.
Make succeeded in breaking the holds,
but shortly after he broke the last one.
he fell into a cradle hold and Trembley
pinned his shoulders to the mat and
held them there.
Both men are past members OF the
wrestling game and both brought into
play every bit Of generalship they pos
sessed and there was just enough work
bordering on the rough to keep the
spectators on edge from start to fin
ish. ~
Lamperti, a local high school lad and
star on the basketball team this sea-
son, and Adams OF Norwich university,
furnished the preliminary. the local
boy securing a fall in six minutes and
the second ten minutes resulted in a
draw.
Professor Shapiro of Norwich univer'
sity was the third man on the mat.
Only a small crowd witnessed the
match, which was probably the last
of the season. although boxing matches
will continue during the summer, Last
nights exhibition deserved a better
crowd for in many ways il surpassed
anything seen in the armory this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
WILLT4HSTOWN

If you like mtsic, visit the McAllis.
ter store this weekday.
There will be a demonstration of
Columbia g~rafonolas and records from
the Red Cross Pharmacy, Barre. at the
McAllister store beginning Wednesday
afternoon. Machines viii be sold on
easy trims. Come in and listen to the
musH Everybody welcome. adv.
A notable gathering of Nermonters
took place at Long Beach, Cal, on
March I. the occasion of the same be-
ing the s9th birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Aurora Howe Burnham, former.
" OF Williamstown, but who went TO
that state about 10 years ago. Among
those present were Mrs. Anna NJ. Fran
kun and son, Philip Franklin of Whit
tier, Mr., and Mrs. orville b. Bosworth
of Whittier, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wells
and two children, Mrs. Mary Bene-
diet Seaver and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean w.
Seaver and two children, Misses Lula
and Geneva Burnham, whose home IL
with their mother at Long Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. David Borden and five chill
dren Of Los Angeles. This number in
clnded all Mrs. B~urnham's children
and grandchildren, with the exception
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Granger of
South Pasadena, who did not receive
their invitation till the day following
the reunion. and Frank Benedict and
family of Coehituate, Mass. N
In order to meet the changed condi-
tions concerning trains, the postofice
will be ope NOT later than 5;45 a. m
next week. the first mail will close at
6:O5 and next at 9i35 a. m. and the
last mail nj 4 p. m. Unless there is OBJ
lection on the part of the patrons Of
the office. the same wilr close at 8
O'Clock. so that the number of hours
that il is open will be the same as be
fore.
Rev. A.. NJ. Marley has been reap
pointed to this parish and is expected
10 be back 10 hold services at the NJ.
=. church next Sunday.
Glen and Leon McAllister have gore
10 Auburn. Y. Y. and will drive back
from that place with two trucks that
the firm has sold. They will probably
be back some time Saturday.
The band meeting last Monday even
ing was thinly attended on account of
the rain. The next n is to DE next
Monday evening.
The section men and the state road
men are 20 begin work an hour EARL
err next week. commencing at 9 a. m.
and working till 4 p. m.
Mrs. George MARI, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Earring
ton. for some two weeks past, Is again
at home.
Rev. William v. Roberts has re-
turned from a stay of two days in
Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Holt Of Spring
field. Mass, are the guests of their par
| ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Holt.
Congregational church-Pastor, Rev.
c. +. Walsh. Services Sunday at l0:45;
topic. Jerusalem: City Of Deathless
Memory" The war has brought the
CITY OF Jerusalem once again under
Christian influence and power. and the
government Of the city has returned 10
the jew. after being governed by the
! Turk for many centuries. This sermon
will attempt TO tell why the jew loves
this ancient city. Sunday school at
I2 noon. Evening services at 1880;
topic. Gods Poems" Christian En-
deavor Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
n. "Milk cows;" Not (Which Cows"

Hereafter il will he milk COW and
not "milch cow-at least so far As
the United States department OF agri-
culture ia concerned.
This decision marks the termination
Of q controversy in which etvmolo-
gists in the department have had not a
little interest. Those defending mich
have pointed 20 s%criptural use and GER
tain Of the classics az establishing pre-
cedents. while the opposition has con
tended that dairymen. ranchmen and
farmers in general use milk instead
OF ~milch~ almost universally. The
advocates Of milk also favored that
word because. they contended. It vas
more strictly an English word. while
mich was akin TO German. since
Americauization Of language as well
as ideals Is an article in every patriots
creed. II i thought that this iast sally
81 the milk defenders helped as much
as any 10 decide the question in their
favor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
Selling Yourself to Your Employe.

Big organizations are gradually
learning that it Is qnite as important
TO sell themselves to their applicants
as it il to select employees.
There's a young man outside who
refuses 10 fill out an application
blank said the employment manager $
assistant; ''says he wants TO talk to
You first"
did you Tell him that he had to fill
out an application before he could be
interviewed?" asked the employment
manager impatiently.
YES. sir. but he SAYS he's not sure
that he wants to be considered as an
applicant until he's talked to YOU
To the employment manager this
was something new. He had people
kick at filling out such a long sppii-
cation blank before, but he had never
had anyone put the matter up to MN
in lust this way. "Well, send him in
he said.
II have a position" said the young
man. "but / have heard some good
things about your company n
thought | would try TO get some hrst-
hand information. If I'm convinced
that this is a good place for me !
would like to file my application. II
Won don't mind my interviewing You a.
bit about your company, then OF course
/ shall be glad to have you interview
mr. about myself. Unless ] want You,
YOU don't want me. If it's too much
bother for you TO 90 about It IN tins
way either now or later, then III know
already that this IS not the KIND OF
connection I'm looking for
The upshot Of the matter was that
the employment manager first sold the
company to the young man. and then
the young man sold himself to the
company's representative. William
Marvin Jackson in Forbes Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
Knsr Frsn EEpenenue

-Ye. siT. Il is pretty hard to collect
none inst now ] know j.
Have vou trisd and fziiedf
~0h. no
Hos then d. yea knOE that mousy
Is bard 10 eoflea
Beanie several peee have traed 60
ruInf asme frcm ~ -hstun Arsu-
srrIrL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
R DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. APRIL 80, 1920.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; probably occasional showers; not
much change in temperature; moderate
west winds, becoming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
No Great Handicap.

The author cf this motor romance
never owned a car.
That doesn't mean anything in par
~ticular
Mo-
Jules Verne wrote q eorkinE good
story about the moon. but he'd never
been there Birmingham Age-herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30

Brunswick talking machines and rec
ords. Genevieve ~. Wilder, agent, 2
School street. Phone SOM.
The supply committee of Montpel.
Ter city council has purchased a Maxim
fire truck. which will be driven here
in about 20 days. The machine has
been tested. that is TO say, the chassis
has been given a stiff tryout. and the
finishing Of the machine will take some
more than a week, according to the
weather conditions, possibly two
weeks, after which 1t viii be driven to
Montpelier. where a test of it will take
place before the machine is finally ac-
cepted.
I. A. Kelly was called this morning
to Bethel by the death OF Albert Thay-
or. his uncle. whose funeral occurred
this afternoon. Mr.. Thsyer was a ma
tive Of Warren, about 62 years of age.
and excepting a little time lived in
Bethel and towns in Mad River val.
ley had spent his life in the West, a
ing been chef in large hotels in Omaha
Neb., Chicago and Minneapolis. During
the Columbian exposition he owned q
hotel some 20 miles from Chicago. He
Is survived by his wife, who was May
Chamberlain OF Bethel, and one sister,
Mrs. Frank Pierce of Waterbury.
Persons who have been accustomed
to mail letters in the box at the police
station will need to bear in mind that
these will have to be mailed before 10
o'clock at night after Saturday night,
the night mail training running some
two hours earlier than il did.
A meeting of the board OF control
will be held at the State House next
Wednesday afternoon, May 5, at l'SO
o'clock.
In probate court to-day Charles Il.
Adams OF Waterbury was appointed
administrator of the estate OF khoda
a. Norway, late Of Waterbury,
John A. Bartlett has completed his
duties in the tax department at the
State House. after being employed on
special work for two weeks.
justices OF the supreme court arc
holding q meeting at the state building
in preparation for the May term OF
court, which convenes next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
DR. A. II SMITH

oass VII b closed from Nay 9 10
july ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
BRICK FOR SALE

Cammon and hollaW brek car bose
or less immediate dsaiTeTy Struag
Hardware %. BuriiurtCn. IT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Prom American Expires team. a
hnudle W~rappci IN buriap. sddrcsaed To
r IL. Stevens. IS Orange street finder no
iffy owner OF call 1862. Aet
FOR RENT-Mo3ern 7-rUom tsncrncut AZ Is
Church sfrcs apply 81 9 PARK streG.
tel 81. tVu
WANTED-A 2-horse power. single phsse
motor tel iit-N. tetS-
WANTFD-Ycung married man. no children.
On farm: year-round JOB. woman 70 help
IN house good wages Oguedahkah YARN.
East Cpiuth. Vt tyts
AN EXPERIENCED NAN with thorough
kaowlodEe q business nov em-
ulrved. wants uusitira 10 Earnge manager
a. salesman wffh some live concern fam1l-
A. With al uam can shoW rzults rfcr-
-ness erchzrreis aaduess Box 10 Ats
usHce. Mnntpclisr. sH@
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
President-Elect Harding in a Great-Hearted
Response, Sets an Example for all Americans

&" United
Literary Digest Eeyrm @ nd MLuyDus
Address o THE Literal"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
The Slaughter of the Innocents

'Three half million children call to the heart
and America for these daily supplies not
available their countries, that vital to their
being
"Our resource. will be exhausted in January
"We must not step and permit the spectre of
death, in the form of hunger and cold to haunt these
helpless this winter, yet not continue with
out help
This is charge the American heart, and
America not fail in her solctude for these little
"Tweny.three million dollars be raised with
delay, and remembering the heart you put into
the Commission for Relief in egum in the dark hours
of 1916. come to again."
(signed) HERBERT HOOVER
From Letter Literary Digest
In immediate response the following edi-
torial vas published in The Literary Digest
of October 30th:
wv YHEN JESUS CHRIST CAME upon the earth,
\X ! nearly two thousand years ago, to all
wv mankind, his mere coming seemed to inter-
fere with the material interests of few
people of that period notably King Herod who promptly
decided to dispose of this 'nteroper and sent forth
his soldiers with orders to say all the children OF two
years old and under Thus consummated the most
atrOclOuS against innocent cllQnOOu ever
mtted up that time 1t has down to us through
all the ages song and story and master painters have
4 pictured it on marvellous canvaSes
Today passing in review we look out through the
! windows of our comfortable homes in this great and
happy land are three and half millions of helpless
children the innocent victims of the greatest that
has afflicted humanity 1t matters not gaze
in the direction of these children, that eyes must
stretch three thousand miles of still
them and still hear them, if we wish to do so;
and we not help hearing the tragic appeal in their
voices and seeing their tiny stretched out to
and their searching eyes looking into souls they
: say "Hep us, perish" And if we fail to listen
to this great call of three and half millions Of Gods
helpless children; if close reyes and to this
great demand Of duty, shall be just guilty of the
slaughter of the innocens Herod, nearly two
8 thousand years ago
In these lands, swept by cath and filled with trage-
dies too deep for tears OF human suffering is
being written greater perhaps than for all ages gone by
The mind grows numb and the heart sick from constant
recital of tales of such tragedy it is difficult to be-
ieve the twentieth century could hold
And so, when we received letter from Mr. Hoover,
telling that America must not allow death in the form
OF hunger and cold to to these 3500O00 helpless
children soul stirred dthe hot blood surged
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
Muy sensible defunci6n.

Nos participant de Albuquerque. n.
n, que 81 dfa Dc Mayo, de 1870,
a las $40 de Ia maiiana, des0 de
eK stir en- aquella ciudad. el ioren
Pole AFce. hijo De "a Sra. Da Geno.
vera Y. De Arce. n finado deia pa
r. lameufar sn peftida. Rdem4s de-
81 map4. 4 81 espasA Egangelista
Serna De Aree. sa heFmana Ramo-
na Arce % t.0bsfn, a 50 hermano
pOiffieo SIiviang Esohatn.
Efscfa ~ bastanls iiempo cue a
toyon Arce eStnba anfeFmo No IA
&C mucho, COMO eo4 stnianaa apenas
pasArun fedns sIlnG .por esfa cln1ad
sn an ant1mtFii. Fpmbo Il aaniaafle
de chimaft con a III De paaar ana
proness. y qaiEk Il viaie ea anio
fe casa6 cue - eFrzgnr9 Il inai
pues Al 3sraf z Aiengaefras esFt
en eAms 30 spllia q iesantsr1e
@au6r
Esfa rs&aeeidn saEla = Il eirshu
iae2 madfe. esfoea AeTnansa 81
fsas&s - Hsss teaffte rffHme ~
iE1 Nselarz1te pe4fi1A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
Los AL LIADOS
IRAN A 0CUPAR
C0NSTANTINOPLA
SE P0NnRA UNA CUARDIA lN.
TIE RgN AcioNAA. EN- LOS DARDA-
NELOS; TtiRAcE Sc ElNrREGA
\ GREclA LA QUESTION DE
ENIA SIN ARREGLAH.

Washington, Mayo 1I-ALa Ocupa-
cl0n permanente de Constantinopla.
que Sc deih bajo Ia soberania del
sultan, por una pequefia fuerza in
ternaciOnai de tropas aliadas. est8
provista en- el tratado Due se entire.
so hoy q los representatives turcos
en- Haffs. I'm slmAri0 Official del
tratado Sc ha reclbido aQul.
Una gIardia semeiante Sc provee
para la guarniei6n de los estrechos,
como una garantfa para el libre paso
q traves de los Dardanelos v el Mar
da Marmoray para los buqties de to-
das las naci0nes.
Una cOmiEi6n iaiter-aliada de con.
troll ejercerA Supervision sobre Ia "
jecuci0n dc las clAusulas del ira
tadO.
Thrace. ae dsja enteramente en- DO
der de Gregla.
Smyrna y HinterIand, extendien-
dose aprnximadamente una dis
tancia de 200 kil0metros, Sc da a.
Grecia baj0 una soberania lfmitada.
Grecia debera f0rmuiar con la liga
De las nacipnes, un plan para eli
control del terTitcrio, y dentro de 2
amos 81 pueblo decidira 81 debe de
continuarse este arreglo D 81 Ell te-
rrit0rlO debera aneMarse Grecia.
Tanto Frarieia como Italia se re-
servan sulamente privilegios econ0-
micos en- Cicilia v Adalia.
Los lfmites de Mesopotamia y de K
Palestine deberan ser deterlninadoa
por una c0mdsi6n especial.
IA aTreglo de Armenia se ha de-
jado alberto para 10 future, por me.
diO de- negociaciOnes que daran por
resultado una decision final.
No esta claraEnente definido eI
status de Ia comIsi0n inter-aIiada en-
81 relacion con la liga de las nacio-
mes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
OBREGON PED|RA
SER RECON0C|DO
POR Los EE UU.
LA FaEVOLucioN ME,<lc CANA DEN
TRIO De POGO PEDlEaA A Los
lESTAD0S uNlDOS QUE Sc /. e
RECoN0zCA pFfClAL-hA ENTE, "
81 AcEPTE COMO DE FAcTO.

washington, Mayo 11Ea gobier-
no reV0luciOnario en- Mexico, pedira
ser reconOcidO mediatamente por
el gohierno americana.
Con este fin Sc ha fnaugurado va
un moyimiento p0r 81 regimen revo-
lticionario, que tiene su cstartel ge-
neral en- el estadO de Sonora, donde
Sc empez6 la revOluci6n
Emiliano Tamez, agente comercial
en- Nogales del gobierno reYOluciona-
rio, ha sidO encargadO de negociar
con 81 g0bierno americana
Una noticia prOcedente de TOrre6n
dice que ell nueyO regimen harA i'm
llamado para I'm pr6stafno de 100000
pesos para usarlos en- pagar q las
tropas.
Segdn noticias de- Nogales, el Ge-
neral Obreg0n 30 ha puesto bajo las
del General de la Huerta,
presidente provisional de Mexico
RumOres sin cOnfirmar que uHga-
ron hoy lugares en- la frontera, di-
cen que el Presidente Carranza Sc
ha escapado de slis captOres " ha
hufdO caballo a las m0ntadas.
Otras notieias dicen hoy que Ell
General Antonio Villareal sali0 de-
Iuahez 81 domingo para aslimtr ell
nando militar de las fuerxas revo.
ucionarias en- los estados de Coa-
luila, Nuevo Leon v TamauIipas
al reorganizar 81 gohierno en- Jua-
ez, Be n0nbr6 I'm nuevo collector del
Iduanass un nuevo iefe polfticO y un
llleVo jefe de policiay pero las au-
federales y del estado vi
os jueces del estado, Quedaron Ell
us empleos
EI General Eseobar, Qliien organi-
o la revuelta en- Jlarez. se ha que
ado como comandante militar en-
icho lugar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
SERV|C|OS DE-
Los CABAL. .LEROS
4 | 0S SOL DADOS
Los cAHAl.E.EHos DE COLON
AsYupARAN A LOS SOLpADos
DApoS pE RAdAs IA QUE CONsi-
X GAN CCMPENzActON DEL co.
HfERNC, GRATIS.

Una de las actiyidades postefiores
lde ~ guerra en- IA cual los CabalIe-
ros do Colon estAn Ocupadoa pur to.
do 81 pals, es ayudar q los soldados
narineros y marinps que fueron dar
dos de hala. que Sc les do com
penzaci0n del gobierno. G1ay un 8.
qufyoco general acerca dc LAS dife.
rencia entire la compensation del
gobierno y la asegpranza, y elloa es-
tan ayudand0 D aclarar este punto,
~ estan preparando y presentando
recianOs en- los casos proptos, en-
este 80 penpAran los X @. de esta
local pr0ximamente.
"a eompenkacf6n es una cOsa Sc.
parada do la a8eEuranxa. y aunaue
los s0ldadps no hayan tenldO ase-
gnranza, deben estar intituladoH a
una compenzaci6n despues de que
han sido dadQa de baja.
Ia compensation es pagadera VA
sea a ID mueTte, D por desabiiidad to
tai d parcial, temporaria o perIna
nente, debida heridas enfermeda-
des iIcurridas en- el servici0 actfyo
en- 81 cumplimiento de sug deberes.
NO 20 perntte compensation pOr des-
habliidad, ii 6sta Sc clasiffca ed
fnencs da diez pOr ciento.
Los CaballerOs de Colon, q pedi.
mento del Bureau de AaeguTanza de-
Riesg0s de Ia Guerra han publicado
ln fDlleto que c0ntiene I'm tratado
que enteramente cubre el asuntO
baio Ell Acta de Aseguranzas de Ries
COS De Guerra, 81 concilio local ha
recibidu instrMcctones del Supreme
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
CARRANzA EXPULSADO De MEXICO

d.os perl0dices del ala Z licen quf
no se haitian confirmad0 las n0tl
cias de cue ei sren do CaFranza ha
hEa sid0 capturado de que los ge
neraleA AEuidar, Mufgfa y Urquiz ha-
bian sid0 eiecutadosl
Agregnn los despachos que el dfa
s hllbo una confeFencia en- Tacuhaya
entire los Generates Obregdn Con.
zAles, y que este 6ltiIno hahfa nom.
hrnd0 q Juan Sanchez Axc0nn Ala,
relic Mendiyii para que t0men cargo
Interinamente AZ la secratnrfa do re-
lAci0nes exteTicree y del depnrlamsI.r
20 de- Hacienda gespectivamante. 30
dlne que n0nxaiea n0nabn0 tamhlfn
Il director general de- curreos. al.
restores DO las lffeaa teieErAflraa y
fsfrpeafFiles.
MONTE ERREY v MATAMoRos EN
ponER OK LoB REBELoER.
ki Resp. Texas Mayo II Monte
frey. capital de NneTn h16n. Mata.
fl0rpz, Tamaullpas. A oirp iad0 a.
hf0wnAgllf9. Texas, han efao eapttk
fadae p0f los roheldes aeNan hn In
fofne recfhido hog Dc LaFNda por
4ilgeatre TeFfA1as. editor ae Ia pa
ftas peFl6fieo maxlcano Qpe As pnhil.
e. "a ~ RaSo.
Juan q Garcia - n0nsaFaxt pro.
baAlemense eumsp guharaedcf ~ &sH
~ 1sodrs 81 luRar A. aese ~ ies taA
tQs Qaien hnSt d fs1nteFrsY des
psl8s ee tnHoaer 3 iq9 seclgaa VA
rFtHsaHao foqs1so a. 9iQae4 Agntf
~ faf eeep4a1 FeF iAs feSfHas 6ai
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
Herrnosa fiesta escolar
en- CerriIIos


III dfa s dsI actual tuvo lugar eu
Cerrillos n. NJ, una nermosa fiesta
esceIar Dc claHgura en el audiiorfn
del edificio del High school, qne fae
una de las mas hgrulosAs cue Rs han
slaio. a que tuyo lssar q las Dc
u roehe
- DrosFana une ne iles6 q csho
tuFo FAffpa ndmerca sahfa en Enrfss
como eu. esp4hoi. de1puts as ca
tor n1meEos ~ pronnnetaf0n elacHr
1oa rcr 4 zion. jose H nunfsiss y
ei Pfuf. a. 81 ksFoesieF, dulen hAtst
- inEIts y capanhoi cua mn1ffe
a. 20 hshof rreitldo upeFtgnamt tble
e preEfaHaa J Is cfdnifs a. "a fi1ssa.
20 - taalirensos - este nsmefn. -
- - hRfe1,ce IN q slf4iesis. Hsasa
ccn 9iKlnat fxiFgcioE ~ affta
81 ffsf HseesiEr
50 tatfeEarnu 6lrisnae Z Ohio sra.
ta1aiea. 1se 80 ies sIEsisalaz A..
laf0 HsiieEa. CtFtlaaa fssfNsN A.
tfIsEe tHaa tftszie tlnsl1. h4E.
.|t4 lHfsa. Atf1.F6s f.4IleE91. lfflA
a EaIaaaF Esife izfifEstns. fise
~ fFtfe1zaE - tislfa4 n1F a
Efstt tsEfs 81 N4aes - aE
~ fssssze E1Es1g4
tte tlstsees fsaa rfselsfrs
~ - 81 81 aotstiss ~ "a
tam fE.f ~ s4 Isl
ffsEs - eE fseN mnF aS
f ff IS eesls
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
VoI6 al cielo

FL dfa e6 de AbriI de 1920, las
de Ia niafana, void al cfelo La nj.
fiita Maria Agueda De Vargas, q Ii
tierna edad de 2 meses 13 dfas, de.
1and0 su lugar vacio inconsoiAhles
a sus padres. II. De Vargas sra.
g. G. De Vargas. La militia sucnm-
bio yfctima de la puImonia, que ror
mas que Sc la atendi0 fue impossible
salvar dada su tierna edad. La car.
Ia en- que Sc nos conunica Ia triste
noticla. no nos dice en- que Iugar
falleci0 la nina.