davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is INSTRUMENTATION
palid-tongue ooated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
sttute for oalomel-were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
Dr.. Edwards Olive I abletsar purely
vecetablecunpoundmixedwitholiveo
You viii know them by their olive color.
Tohzve clear. pink skin, bright EYES.
no uimp,eS. a feeling Of buoyancy IKE
childhood DAYS YOU must getsttheCause-
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels ike calonel-yet
have no dangerous after Effects
They start the bile and overcome con-
stinati0a- Millions Of boxes are sod
annually al i0c and Z5c. Take one O.
tEOElghtlyznd note thep pleasing resaitA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Thomas Connolly Died Suddenly
the First of the Week.

Mrs. Thomas Connolly who lived out
ON a farm, died suddenly the first OF
the week, and her funeral was held
from the Catholic church this morning.
The son, Thomas Connolly, came from
the West. arriving here on Wednes-
day to be present at the funeral. De
ceased is survived by her husband,
three daughters, Miss Kate Connolly,
who was living with her at the time
of her death, Miss Mary Connolly IN
the West. where she has charge OF
local paper. and Mrs. Russell Bur
ridge, also living in town. Three
sons also survive, one OF whom, rat
rick Connolly, lives on the farm hefe'
and Thomas and Martin in the west
The funeral Of the late Miss Jennie
Welch was held from the home OF V.
|. Spear, with whom she had made
her home for years, on wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. 1t was under
stood that the burial would be at Ran
dolph Center on the opening OF the
spring, and the remains were placed IN
the tomb TO await warmer weather.
One sister, Mrs. Holden, and brother
living in Detroit, are the surviving
ones of the family.
Mrs. B. G. Goodwin went to Barre
on Wednesday, having been called by
her daughter, Mrs. d. {. Wilmot.
Miss Alice Lamb, who has been at
home laid up with serious trouble
with one foot, was able to return to
Bethel on Wednesday to resume her
teaching in the fourth and fifth grades
of the Whitcomb school. Mr.. Lamb,
who has been i'll for three weeks or
more. remains about the same, with
little or no improvement MIR. Lamb
has had severe attack OF bronchitis,
and has not yet recovered from the
effects.
Rev. Fraser Metzger was in Bangor,
Me-. over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. +. Bass, returning here the first of
the week. Rev. Mr.. Merrill of Burling
ton supplied his pulpit on Sunday
/. f. Butman went 10 st. Adams
Wednesday, where he will soon take a
position. which he has accepted for the
Hood Creamery company Mr.. But
man is succeeded here by Orman Terry,
and in short time, or as soon as suit
able quarters can be found at st. Al
bans, he will move his family there.
Mrs. Richmond skinner, who has
been at the sanatorium for an opera
ton. was able TO leave there Wednes
day and 20 to her home in Royalton,
accompanied - her nurse, Miss Law
ingstone.
Mrs Alton briggs and children. who
came from Burlington last week for a
few days stay here with Mr. and Mrs,
+. F. Briggs. are all i'll with the inhu-
euza, and Mrs Alice Moore is the nurse
who is taking care of them. II Is
thought that most OF the cases arc i'm
proving, and no critical cases have yet
developed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
When too Wives Meet

Secretly every wife is iercey ambitious for her hus
band-his success, appearance, Strengthens stand
ing among his fellow men,
Be worthy of that wife of yours. Keep healthy
Strength, appearance, success depend on health
Living habits today are largely artifcia-indoor-
sedentary To be healthy, we must regard Natures
laws And one of the first of her laws IS AVOID
Constipation. Keep the poisons OF lntestiiai matter
moving out of your body
BY an entirely new principle Nujol will keep the
poisonous waste moving out of the body. Every
other form of treatment either rritates or forces the
system. Nuol works the waste matter instead
of on the system.
Nuiol prevents constipation by keeping the tood
waste soft thus helping Nature establish easy, thor
ough bowel evacuation at regular intervais-the
healthiest habit in the world
1t IS absolutely harmless and pleasant to take-try It,
dbyi sealed bottles bearing Nuo trade mark
Standard Oil Co (ew y) SO 5roadWay
New York for booklet Thirty Feet Of Danger
A New Method of Treating an Old Complaint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
STAFFORD

Monday, the 10th inst, was the hrst
dsy that STAFFORD has failed TO have
two mails. in spite Of the previous
drifting storms. That day the mail
came from sharon as usual, though
somewhat delayed, but there was no
stage to Pompanoosuc, so no mail from
the Boston & Maine.
Friends of Jesse Benjamin gathered
at his home Friday evening to remind
him Of his birthday anniversary.
A little son of Royal Robbins was
taken in with pneumonia and the roads
were in such condition that Dr. Stone
had to leave his team and resort to
snowshoes in order TO reach the house
Mrs. Robbins was in Bellows Falls
having been called there by the illness
II her mother. Mrs. Penn. and was her
self in. but returned 70 her home here
on Monday.
Mrs. Albert BaRley was again called
III Bradford. y. h. last week by the
.er;ouS condition Of her mother, Mrs.
Hadley.
C. y. Paine and Albert Bagiey were
q south Royalton Friday.
clinton J. Barrett Is with his father
~ present
Kendall Jordan Is at home again
having finished work at Springfield
Ilewellyn Lewis ha- been confined 70
the house By q bronchial trouble
Mrs. Leonard Clark was called to
Versbire last week BY the illness Of
her sister. Mr. b a Dickinson, who
died Thursday 81 pneumonia Reside
her husband and three small children,
sbe : survived by two brothers, Charles
and Frank Chase. ard two sisters- Airs
Clark and Mrs Wood 81 II this to7'n
ard one sister residing IN Chelsea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19

list. Miss Alice Hannigan is caring
for her.
Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler of Hardwicll was
recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c
Peck.
Mrs. Anna Carr, who has been a
guest of her daughter for the past
week. left this morning for Barre for
an extended visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Daley of North
Montpelier were guests the last of the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
WOODBURY.

4 game of basketball between the
Crcscents of Barre and the X. Q. A. c.
Of this place will take place at the
union hall Saturday evening, Feb. q.
Mrs. Blanche Sweeney returned the
last of the week from Springfield and
is a guest of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
r. +. brennan.
Mrs. Hattie Crawford was a business
visitor in Montpelier Saturday.
Msr. James Atkinson is on the sick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
BROOKFIED

Old and Young folks colonial ball at
grange hall, Willismstown, Monday
Feb. %, given by the Bachelor Girls
club. CAROLS orchestra. Local mu'
seal entertainment s TO O. Dancing
from to 3 Admission, Sl.21 per eoii.
pic. plus war tax. Spectators, 25c.--ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19

North Billerica, Mass, wife of Mr.. Har-
ris. the night foreman of the Central
Vermont engine house, has come to
White River junction TO live and her
husband has rented rooms at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Huse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19

The midweek prayer meeting at the
Congregational church this week VIII
be held tomorrow evening instead OF
this because OF tomorrow being the
day of PRAYER for the missionary so
cieties The womans missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. b. k. Demeritt yes
terday to work ON surgical dressings
Further particulars have been re-
ceived regarding the death OF orvis
! Jones BIakely, whose body was brought
! here from Middletown, Conn., His death,
which occurred Tuesday night. Feb. 10,
was due TO the "fiu" after only four
days illness. Beside his wife he leaves
his father and mother, Mr., and Mrs.
II. ID. BlakeIy of this place, and four
| brothers. Ola of California, Bert OF
Hartford. Conn. Ed of Rutland and
| Guy of Barre. He was born in Water
bury April %. 1887 He served seven
| wears in the regular army, three years
! in Cuba in the army Of occupation,
three wears at Fort Sheridan and one
! wear in France. Since coming back
! from France he had been employed as
nurse in the hospital, where he was
taken sick. He was married in 1910 70
| Miss Margaret Donahue. OF an optl-
mistic nature, his going has been a
great blow.
THE Winning of Carlotta, staged
by Mrs. Della LeBaron and given by
| the senior class of the high school, was
played to packed houses Monday and
/ Tuesday evenings. The cast of char
acters was as follows; Amelia Dexter
Lillian Park; Bella Ann, Hazel Ark
elev; Mrs. Muslin, Msydene Harvey;
/ Nathan Speck. Bernard Keefe, Andrew
Dexter. Leo O'Brien: HeZekiah Hop
kins. Albert Anderson; Tom Dexter.
! Arthur Gilmore; Carlotta Bannister
| barbara Luce; Ben Latham. Leon Grit
| fin. FIorinc. Helen Canerdy; Sidney
Everett, Don Gray. Miss Arkeley be
ing in. her part was taken by Miss
Kathleen I.eBaron. who also sang be-
tween the scenes. Mrs. w. L. Boicourt
arcompanist. This comedy-drams was
acknowledged by all to be one oil the
best ever given
John O'Neil of st. Adams has been
with his mother, Mrs Mary O'Neil, for
1.-TWO weeks
The interest OF westerners in Yer
mont farms is again evidenced in the
buying of the O'Neil farm on Scrabble
| Hill in Duxbury The purchaser Is
James Wilson Of Nebraska, who came
to see the farm the next day after the
big snowstorm He will take posses :
sion at once The sale was made
through W. W. Howe Of Burlington.
This i farm OF los acres, joins the
Callahan place aud has wonderful views
Of Camel's Hump and the mountains IN
this vicinity.
Word that G. L. 0'Clair of the OClair
Granite company was TO leave on Mon.
day for Sarsnac Lake for treatment
was received with genuine regret by all
but the good news also comes that an
carly recovery Is confidently expected.
He will be accompanied by W. H. b.
/ Perry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
Fastidious.
particular

Isn't Miss Boodclle a particular
friend Of yours
Yes. that's the trouble Shes too
particular. She refused me last night
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
Serious Effects.

My gas bill last month fairly took
my breath away.
mine did worse than that 1T took
all nv cash away. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
Card of Thanks.

wish TO thank the North Branch
school and others Tor my sunshine bag.
Fanny Wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
WATERBURY,
Funeral of Andrew p. Davis Held from
His Late Home Wednesday.

The funeral of Andrew p. Davis was
held from his late home on Little river
yesterday, Rev Edward c. Hayes Of
ficiatinc. The bearers were Patrick
Casey, Wilbur Brown, Bert Downing
and Harold Stranahan. The deceased
was born in Hsrtland 90 years ago, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro 7, Davis
He married Hannah Merrill at Barnard
40 years ago and 80 years OF that
time have been spent at their pesent
home. Familiarly known as "TrappeI
Davis he probably was better versed
than anyone else on the country around
here and is well known by all. Beside
his widow he is survived by one sister
and two brothers in Hartland, Mrs. Al
mira Richard, Bert Davis and Edwin
Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19

There has been no shortage of coal IN
Bethel although the sizes wanted have
not always been obtainabie. Fred +.
Rogers. manager of the Bethel Coal x
lee company, stated yesterday that
there was no prospect OF local short
age
The Bethel Coal & Ice company har-
vested 5000 large cakes Of the finest
quality Of ice ever seen in Bethel last
month An addition to the ice house
was built and the supply is the largest
ever seen in town. Although there
probably will be no ice shortage any
where next season. if such thing
should happen, Bethel can supply the
lack as it did last season in several
cases
d. w. Bliss, f. T. Allen and other
farmers have been embarrassed by the
water at their barns freezing, causing
them much additional labor in carrying
water for their stock.
One Of the duties of the town meet
ing will be to vote upon the purchase
of bronze memorial tablet for the
soldiers from this town who took part
i'm the recent war. The selectmen were
appointed committee at last town
meeting to investigate and report. Their
report is embodied in the volume re-
Gently distributed to the taxpayers. A
tax of 200 cents is recommended. This
is additional TO the school tax.
Mrs. Mary Nreeland is i'll and under
physicians care.
Jerry Brown. younger son of MIR. and
Mrs, Ernest c. Brown, is i'll with
bronchial pneumonia.
Miss Grace Reynolds is employed at
the Brooks & Washburn store.
Chelsea academy met defeat at the
hands of the strong Whitcomb high
school basketball team last evening,
% to 3. 1t is said TO have been Chel-
seas first game of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
EAST CALAIS
d. D. Lamb, Well-Known and Much
Respected Citizen, Died of Pneumonia,

Again the village is called to mourn.
Derwood Lamb, one of Calais best
citizens, died at his home in this vii
lage on Saturday night, after an i'll
ness of about a week. Derwood, the
Youngest son of Jacob and Myra pre-
vost Lamb. was born in Calais 45
years ago and had always resided in
this village In 1897 he was united in
marriage with Miss Lila Ellis, who,
with their two sons Richard and Merle,
survives him. He also leaves to mourn
his loss his mother and c. J. Lamb, q
brother. Much sympathy is felt for
the bereayed family. A very active
man. one interested in the welfare of
everything in the community, has been
/ taken away.
Mrs phla Shattuck is in town. as.
sistiug in the care Of her sister. Mrs,
Edison York. who is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Twelve houses in the village con
tain sick people and there are several
cases OF sickness on the surrounding
hills.
Mr.. Spencer OF Marshfeld visited
Edison York on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Mcknight Of Mont
pelier is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Archie Lamphere, for a few days re-
Gently.
Miss Johnson OF Worcester, trained
nurse, who has been caring for d. d.
| Lamb. has returned TO her home.
Mary and Theron Lamphere have
the whooping cough.
| w. d. Peek is among the sick.
Mrs. Mary Sanders still remains
quite poorly.
Mrs. Vern Clough is visiting at Harry
Daiiey's.
Lee Daniels is quite sick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
BETHEL
Sick People in Barnard Marooned from
Physicians By Snow.

Several of the rural schools, closed
because of Sundays storm, reopened
Yesterday. The snow was so deep IN
places that no team was able to pass
for more than two days. Flows and
rollers awaited little until shoyels had
been used to prepare the way Several
sick people on the Barnard north road
were unable to see physician for As
hours and when a road finally was
made, a detour through the Stanton
lot was necessary Each day the rural
carriers have come nearer covering
their routes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
n! I|I|dlElIiI;

= IYIlA g .eNKEAn ME osINE- co. lxNN. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08

iDirijase toda IA Correspondence re
latIEa al Periodico al Director.
i. SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
12e y. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08

Para castigar al Papa por su actl-
tudtud durante Ia guerra las potencias
a~nglo-sajona, Segun las i~ndicacioneS
que hi regocijado ell ~peri0dico Las De-
bats de Paris, Sc habian propueSto
.divo-ciar al Vaticano de Ia LiSa de
las Naciones. Tai pontica, segun los
d:arios i~talianos, ocasion6 Srandes di-
Ticultades a Ia GTan Bretana, por 10 que
IA Oficina de Negocios FsNtranjeros de
Londres Sc ha visto obligada a cultivar
relaciones anistosas con Ell Faucano
poruue IA Santa Sede es mas pooerosa
ahora en- el contineDte europeo que en-
ninsQn periodic poste-ior a Ia Revolt
ci6n F~rancesa. Benedicto Nv Que Sc
ha reyelado como el mas distinguish
.estadis;a eclesiastico desde los ITEM
pos del Richelisn tiene en- sus manos
Ia soluci6n de TODD Ell problema de la
EUROPA Central, Segun obServa Ia
"Germania" de Berlin. Y esa opinion
&c un diario clerical Sc We confirna-
da po- por Ell libre pensador Figaro.
La roIitica de hacer a I'm lado nj
Papa va no es possible en- Londres. Ash
10 confiesa La Independence Beige,
de Bruselas, 6rgano marcadamente an
ticler;cal.
Inglaterra Sc siente derrotada Y q
primer efecto de tai derrota es Ia nue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
LA CRISIS MINISTERIAL CHILE
Ma, SOLUCIONADA

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Septiem-
bre LA crisis que Sc suscito en- el
gabinete chileno, con motive de las di-
misiones presentadas por tres de los
ministries, ha quedado solucionada
despues de varias conferencias tent
das por los diversos jefes de los par
tidos. Los citados ministries diriten-
ties que son miembros de la ALBANIA
Liberal, ~acordaron retirar j renun-
cias, habiendo hecho otro tanto los
miembros Unionistas, quedando por
consiguiente Ell ministerio, en- Ia mis-
ma forma que cuando Ia presidia el
senior Pedro Garcia de Ia Huerta.
-lo(-
Hablabase deiante de un andaluz del
Calor que hace en- Egipto-
En- fir-dice Gno-alll Sc frien los
huevos al sol.
-Pues en- SevIlla los rasamos por
aqua a Ia luz de la luna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
E1zz A -
~ A.
Las fiestas patrias en- East
St. Louis, Illinois

EAST T. LOUIS, H., septiembre 3.
La Colonia mexicana de esta ciu-
dad, ha organizado una 'elada para
conmeInorsr Ell 10 aniversario lie IL
proclamael6E de Ia Independence
Mexicana. La fiesta Sc efectuari el
dfa Is del presente A las I r. nj. en-
el salon de Ia Association Cristiana
de J0venes, (Y. NJ. C. Az sito en- Ia
%esquina de Ia calle lea. y Avenida
Summit
Ell programa arreglado para dicha
velada, c., prende doce nnmeros. en-
ire los cuales figuran varios discur-
sos patri6ticos, cantos. pleas de mu-
sica Y la representation de una CO.
media mexicana. "Xochitl o IL Prin-
cesa India. en- dos actos. que estara
representada por las senoritas Santos
Jua-ez v la Sra. Eva Gonlez Out ten
dram a su cargo les papeles de No
chitl Y Marina, respectiTamen7e. V los
senores Francisco Gomez, Jose Her
naRdez Y Juan C~ervantcs. que HARM
de Cortes. GonZalo Y Bernal.
La Estudiantina M~eNicana, integra-
da por los s~eiores :. Gomez. \. Gu
tierrez, A. Cornejo 7. CeTvsntes. A.
Hernandez. VI. Frausto, Srita. Santos
Juarez Y niho n. Gutierrez dara un
acto de concerto V las nihas Luisa
Rosaies v Pebeca Ellis d~esempeiaran
ell dialogo. "Sin Conner Los discur-
sos estan L cargo de los sanores Me
dardo dc Ia Cara, A. Cornejo Y Srita-
Glen Sleeper. riembro esta Ultima Ie
la 2. NJ. 9. A. Para terniinar Sc re-
~presentara un cuadro alegGrico Y Sc
cantara el Himno 4 Hidalgo Y ell
iinno Nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
Ayuda a un Compatriota

UHLND, Tex. Septiembre 3.-El
senior Juan L. Perez, sc muestra SUI
mamente agradecido a sus compatrio.
tas de Ia colonia meyicana de esta
poblaci6n V de Ia de Kyle, Tex, por
las numerosas muestras de condolen-
ella que lie dieron con motive del falle-
cimiento de su esposa, Ia sonora Ma
nuels A. de Perez. ocurrido el dia 20
de Agosto proXimo pasado, en- esta
poblacion, asi como por la ayuda pc
cuniaria que Sc lie hizo y los cuales
donativos lie fueron entregados por el
senior Isabel Ruiz, que fue quien inlcio
V realizo Ia colecta.
La lista de las personals que ayu-
daron al compatriota, es la siguiente:
Isabel Ruiz, $500; Estanislao Mo,
reno, $500; Ramon Vazquez, $3.50;
margarine Salazar, $1.00; Victor Pa
lomeras, $3.50; Isidro Barron. so. so;
Modesto Alvarez, 0.50; Jacinto Co
mez, S1.00; Alexandra Recio, $50;
Leonides Gonzalez, S1.00; Antonio
Ruiz, S0.25; Tomas Tapia, $500; Je-
sus Castillo, OBS; Luis Mendoza.
s1.OO; Juan Mendoza. $3.50: Felipe
Sanchez, $500; Alexandra Ortega,...
$500; Reyes Rodriguez, 81. 90; Natl
vidad Moreno, Sl.00; Catarino Gal
van, $500; Panfilo P. Reina, $3.50;
Tomas Valdez, S1.00; H~ermenegildo
Hernandez, $1.00; Sebastian Castro,
$3.50; JESUS Nebaira, s1.00; Raimun-
do Escobar. $3.50; Juan L. Puente,
s1.00; JESUS Guerrero, $1,000; Ber-
nabe Sifuentes, 81. 90: Eutimio Orte-
ga, $3.50; Sra. Benigna de Valdez,
$500; Apolonio NJ. Martinez, $500;
Francisco Vaquera, S1.00; Martin San
chez. $500; I%nocencio Garcia, S2.45;
Manuel P. Garcia, $500; Antonio V.
de Valdez, $500; Maria de Sanchez,
81. 90; Moves Garcia, $500; Refugio
Garcia, $500; Luisa Garcia, $500;
Lorenzo Gomez. $500; Gumersindo
Recio, $3.50; Lazaro L. Martinez.
$1.0O. Total, SSS.70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
;SGRRAfiiEAS

Estados Unidos. Al .frente de dicho
cuadro figura ell conocido actor ge-
nerico Francisco Dlaz de Leon y en-
p~resario, ell mas popular y Ell que mas
esfuerzos Ia hecho por dar a COMO
Ger Ell teatro Y LOS artistas mexlca-
nos en- este pals.
Dfaz de Leon lleva va seis amos re-
corriendo los Estados Unidos, presen-
tande artistas mexicanos en- las prin-
cipales ciudades del Sur, como Los
Angeles, CAL, FL Paso, San Antonio
Houston Dallas Fort Worth. Kansas
City V otraS, habiendo sido represen-
tante de las compahfas de Carlota
Millanes Y Maria Caballe en- Los An
geles v de la Orquesta Lerdo de Te-
jada. ell Cuadro Novel V Ia Companla
Ricardo de Ia Vega, por mucho
tempo.
ct cuadro que ahora dirige Dfaz de
Leon sin ser n ~notabiliad, es un con
iunto homogeneo de artistas que aca-
ba de hacer una brillante temporada
en- Kansas City, Topeka y st. Joseph.
FL cuadro de referencia alternara
dando funciones en- esta irdad en- ell
Hull House Theatre, SOD So HalSted
ST y en- Indiana Harbor, Ind. en- DON
de trabajara en- ell Auditorium,
en- Gary, Ind. en- el "Rumanian.'
Entire los artistas que forman ell
cuadro Dfaz de Leon, figuran la prl-
mera actriz, Berta Soi6rzano. Marsa-
rita Torres. Consuelo Amparo Y Ma
ria Dfaz de Leon, tiples Y bailari-
mas: Manuel Torres, Jose NJ. Nieto'
creador de tipos mexicanos, Agapito
Hernandez. Arturo Diaz de Leon, Ma
nuel Gonzalez V como Maestro direc-
tor V Concertador, Roberto Rebolledo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08

Entire amigos:
-:Anaas a til marido?
No. en- verdad. Cuando nos casa
mos nc 10 hubiera eomido.
-tY ahora'
-Ahora.... no puedo tragarlo.