davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
TEN MILLION LEFT TO RELA-
TTVES.

Washington, May. 26.-An
estate estimated at $10.000,0O0 is
disposed of in the will Of Levi. p.
Morton, former vice-president of
the United States, which was filed
in federal district court here to-
day. for probate. The document
was executed June 20, 1910, and
was modified by codieils of
March 80, 1911, June 4, 1911 and
June "a, 1911. Mr.. Morton died
rently at New York at the age of
sc years.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There Are Other New Iberia Peo-
pIe Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of New
Iberia residents? After you have
read the following, quietly answ-
'er the question.
Amedee Viator, 802 Iberia ST.,
New iberia, says: cat times my
work requires a great deal of
lifting and I have no doubt that
this caused my kidney trouble. /
suffered with severe pains across
the small Of my back and every
time / attempted to life anything
or was on my feet any length of
time, my back began to ache and
it felt as if a heavy weight was
tied to my hips. My lower limbs
were stiff an diane and it hurt me
every step took. i tired quickly
and at times I was nervous.
often had dizzy spells and head
aches and my sight blurred. My
kidneys acted irregularly, too,
mad I WIS in constant misery. |
got box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Taylor's Drug Store and they
brought me quick relief Three
boxes cured me entirely Of the
trouble and / haven't been both
cred in this way SINCE
Coo, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
LAND AND JUSTICE.

For what did our boys sacrifice
their lives in a foreign country?
thousands sleep on Flanders fields
"where row on row on row the
popies blow!" Have they died
in vain? God forbid it. Other
thousands returning, find them
selves barred from the soil Of
their native land. the land that
M&9ve them birth, the country they
1ffsked their all to save. Land
lords, profiteers, and greed me-
ropoliSss ere now having such q
saturnalia of grabbing and goug
ing that humane kindly people,
who try to do as they would be
done by are finding il very hard
to keep their heads above water.
Conditions are infinitely worse
now than they were few yaa-s
ago. Land the source of all life
has risen in value and taken every
thing else up with it.. Nothing
cheap but human flesh and blood.
A recent writer says, 1.-The
more | consider the subject, the
more deeply q am convinced that
the Jews of A. D. thirty-nine,
were exceedingly moderate and
humane people.
Were Christ to get up in any
modern pulpit and charge the
communicates as being whited
!. sepulchers, were he to call them
"a generation Of yipers, were he to
fell them that their prayers would
only procure them greater dam
nation, were he to denounce them
for devouring widows houses: |
don't think he would last thirty
minutes let alone thirty-three
years. There would be a yell of
"Bolshevikip' and he would be
exterminated on the spot.
Again and again in Progress
and Poverty HenryGeorge warned
us "Private property in land and
civilization can not long co-exist.
Either private roperty in land
must abolished or mankind will
turn back in anarchy and blood
shed. It is not conservatism
which would ignore such tre-
mendous facti It is the blind
ness which would invite destruc-
toni" And now the day of the
Lords wrath is come upon us y!
Not only Henry George. but
Father Nulty, Cardinal Newman,
and thousands Of others too num-
erous to mention had warned us
of the approaching storm, the
widest that ever swept the earth
since time began! Again TO-DAY
the bells rang ioyously over this
city to announce that the Peace
Treaty or League of Nations had
been signed. but cry peace,
neace' as much we may there II
be no permanent peace till the
land is restored the PEOPLE" to
one as well as another" is Gods
command.
Neither will prices fall to come
within the reach of the common
people, the kind Lincoln tod us
God must love, till the land is re-
stored to the people on equitable
terms. Then, indeed Christ s
Kingdom will dawn here on earth.
such golden age, such an age of
.jov as Earth has net known since
the morning stars sanc together.
What we need now to do is to dis
arm and educate Let orr cons
gresham rush over each other to
vote money billions of it for edu-s
cation as they formerly did for,
war.
If we want peace we must re-
pare for peace. We not only
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
2 fiabituaI Constipation Cured
q u A. In 1Aafo n DAVIS IL

|-LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN' Is specially
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to II days
to.indnce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. Soc
per bottle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

Discipline is necessary in con-
Quoting a successful business, just
as it is In the army. But the dis
cipline that is voluntary on the
part of the employee and not en-
forced by the employer is the
kind that produces best results.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
! Congressman Sanders has In
roducad q hin into Con cress of

Congressman CanQerS mas IN
troduced a bill into Congress Of
much Importance to the whole
country, and is along the Lines OF
which he said some years ago
that he was dedicating all his en-
ergies to that of State and Nation
al highways We wish we had the
space at our disposal to enter into
the full details of the measure
but that will come later. Let it
be known, however, that our con-
gresham is on the job.-St. He
lena Echo. Il 5Ts 0elh
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and public have
in 500 Chill and Fever Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

need to have faith in God but in
our fellow men the world over. 1t
is only the few, the spoiled chill
dren Of wealth and they are
growing less daily who oppose the
onward and upward progress of
the race.
Josie Thorpe Price.
May 18th. 1920.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

I,suzafsss resend m1uey n PAz0 OINTMENT fails
3cnre Itchfne Blind. Bieedzn1 &C Pretending Plea
izsrnsly yelieyes Ifchin1 Plies and you Gun 90
rss<fui siecp afsex she Sat sppceeicas Frice &c
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood You can soon feel It's Strength
enina, Invieoratine Effect. Price e0c. ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

Parent Teacher Meeting.
Financial Troubles Among the
'young People" will be the chief topic
Of discussion at the meeting this even
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. C. C. Meredith spent yesterday
in Shinnston tho guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Shinn.
Miss Edna Brand of Pennington has
accepted position with the Hall and
Garrison grocery store in this city
She is residing at the present time
with hor sister Mrs. Spray Linn at
Woodland Park
Prof. and Mrs. G. n. Colebank arc
moving tomorrow from Benoni ave-
nue. to property on Fifth street.
Miss Margaret Hall OF Pennington
IS substituting in the Butcher school
sixth grade, in the place of Miss Eve
lyn Prickett who is acting principal
at this time. Miss Ethel Riggleman
who had been teaching at Watson Is
substituting in the Miller school at
this time.
Mrs. Margaret Sturm has returned
to her home at Pennington after a
Bernard l.. Martin on View street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tusca Morris have
returned from Charleston where the
latter had visited her sister, Mns.
Houston Golf Young. Attorney Morris
went there several days ago on bust.
ness and accompanied her home.
r A. Tough of Morgantown was in
the city yesterday en- route to Park.
ersburg on business. Mrs. Tough is
spending the time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Musgrave on Mon
roe street.
Mrs. w. C. Carrico has been called
to Wheeling on account of the death
of her brother.
Miss Genevieve Cunningham i.
spending several days in Pittsburgh
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
Announce Weddina.

Announcement was made today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bartlett of 200
East Park avenue. of the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Blanche Pauline
Bartlett, to Grover E. Stewart, OF Graf
ton. The brides father is the popu-
lar B. & o. trainmaster at Fairmont
terminal. Mr.. Stewart is connected
with the cooperative store at Grafton.
The couple were married on March 30
at Oakland, Nd, and they will reside
in Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
Under the Golden Rule.

When the Golden Rule becomes the
law of human life all this Industrial
disscnsion will be changed. The en-
rloyer will ask how much he can pay
the worker, not how little. The work.
man will ask how much he can do,
not how littlc-Benjamin Harrison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
Gave Luncheon.

Mrs. Alfred Hunter Of Hartford.
Conn. who had spent the past sew
era! weeks IN this city the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gilkeson en-
tertained number OF friends yester-
day at bridge luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Gilkeson on East Park ave-
4 color scheme OF pink and blue was
carried out in the table decorations by
tho use of Ward roses and blue rib
hons while carnations tied with the
two colors were given the guests as
favors. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter who
had expected to leave this city very
soon have changed their plans an
will remain here for the summer and
will occupy "Idlewild" the Gilkeson
summer bungalow on the Tygart val
ley river and will 60 there next week
to take up their residence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
Soeiety Entertained

1a:c Wpman's Missionary society of
ise Diamond II. T.. church held an in
;csest:ng session yesterday afternoon
AT he home OF Mrs. Fred Huston on
East Park avenue. Mrs w. d. Reed
gave an interesting talk on "Ameri-
canization and Characterization OF The
foreigner" Mrs. HuBton and Mrs. Cox
Rang very pretty duct. Miss Va
neck and Rev. Buckley maze short
speches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
ReturnctI TO PhilnIclphia.,

Inc lev and Mrs. Arthnr Gee, who
had been the guests for several days
Of Mrs. Ernes; Helmiek at her home
on Benoni avenue, left last evening
for Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Gee was
acting pastor of the II. p. Temple
during tho absence of DR.. ]. 9.
Broomfield. VINO made four months
tour Of the Orient. Since DR.. Broom
fields return Rev. Mr.. Gee and Mrs,
Gee have been visiting at Manning
ton. Brownsville. Pa, and this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
entertained Last EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mason and
Miss Bess Mason were host and host
"sses last evening Mt n bridge OF at
tractiye appointments al their home
cn Mogantown avenue. Several table
we're in play during the evening and
salad lunch was served at the con-
cluston OF the games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

ing at the high school auditorium of
the Parent Teacher association. Those
who will take part in this discussion
will be NJ. L. Brown, Mrs. W. d.
Straight, A. ]. Cash and Mrs. Joseph
Roster. A feature OF the evening will
be solo by Mrs. H. s. Falconer.
To Present Play.
Thanksgiving Anne is the title OF
a little drama which will be presented
this evening at the meeting OF the Eas;
Fairmont Bible class to be held this
evening at 1890 O'Clock at the Commr-
nifty house. Tho Rev. J. C. Buckley
pastor OF the Diamond street NJ. +
church. will address the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
couference and Supper.

y
Conference and Supper.
Officers and teachers OF the Pres
byterfan Sunday school Will hold sup
per this evening at the social rooms
of the church, following which a con-
terence relative to matters of inter-
4 EFT to tho school will be held. The
supper WIN be entirely informal and
ZsWfn 30 attended by number of Off
- and teachers Of the school.
Attending Convention.
3 Lnlu Code daughter of Mr..
[rs. James A. Code is in Cleve-
pho where she is attending the
al convention of the Y. w. c.
session there at this time. Miss
lent to Cleveland as delegate
le Normal school Y. w. c. A
To Entertain.
Masses Ruth Posten and NADIA
askin will entertain number
ri friends Informally this eve
at the home of the latter on Bell.
n avenue complimentary to Mrs
lks..cob Shelby Killian recent bride
MRS. Killiam was formerly Miss Dor
Slotha Knapp Of this city.
The anu klub."
Miss Rnby Hess entertained the ant
eKlub" Wednesday evening at he
Ahome in Walnut avenue. The evenin.
was spent in sewing and all presen
Coined in q discussion of curren
{events, after which delicious refresh
stments were served An election of OF
Steers was held. Miss Bob Arnett wa
Schosen president and Miss Virgini;
Morris secretary.
Parent Teacher Meeting.
Financial Troubles Among tht
,syoung People" will be the chief topi,
tof discussion at the meeting this even
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
BRIDGE Today

Mrs. Carroll Turner and Mrs. Glenn
Hamilton entertained number OF
friends this afternoon at the home Of
the former on Benonf avenue at a
tcharmingly appointed bridge. Twelve
tables were in play during the after
non and a salad lunch was served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
In New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Boydston,
former residents OF this city, who have
been residing in Denver, Colo, for the
past several years, are at this tine the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Everett
Stetson and Mr.. Stetson, Mt Utica. n.
y. They will spend some time there
and will then come on to this city
whesc they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Hitc, and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. C. Moore. at Warrington,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

Honoring Miss Elizabeth Troxell
whose marriage TO Chas. Edwin John
son will be an event of next Wednes-
day, Mrs. C. L. jenkins entertained
last evening at her home on Dearborn
street with kitchen shower of at
sractive appointments. About eigh-
ten of the girl friends Of the bride
to-be were entertained during the cve-
ming and refreshments were served.
TOMORROW afternoon Mrs. II. c. Trox-
en- will entertain with a tea towel
shower in honor of Miss Troxell who
is cousin OF Mr.. Troxell and or
Saturday afternoon Mrs. ]. Minor
Durham entertains with miscel-
laneous shower in her honor. Mr..
Johnson will arrive here Saturday
morning from Baltimore to remain I'M
til after the marriage and on Monday
evening both Mr.. johnson and Miss
Troxell will be honor guests at an af-
fair to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
ID. Mumford at their home at Edge
4 mont
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

I es;o. "a question general de- mejora-
m!erto p~olitico. social y economico
. del pueblo meXicano. especiaImehte
de las classes trahajaGoras : hum!ldes:
! po~uue como es natural. 81 e. pueblo
no tiene. con que conner ' vestlrse'
no tomara p~ar,icjnaci6n on Ia solucl"n
racifica de nuestros DvOhlcmaS socia-
les. nj siauiera Sc JniIcara en- las prac
f!cas demoCrticaS de que tanto Sc
habIa Y de que NADIA Sc hace nj deJa
haccr: pero 81 csc pueblo que rive de-
sesperado en- IA mas completa mise
ria. hoy mas que aver. estara STEM
ure d;spuesto q s"EUir al primero que
Ia invite a revolucionar. A evitar,
pues. estas condolences : posibiiida-
dos. yiende la APPLICATION y practica
dc los principles revolucionarios, ell
minando TODD obstaculo u Ia libre
., loCftima actividad de iodos los 60
bernaGos.
Antes de Ia ~revoluci6n de 1910 ha-
ril muchoS de cStOs o~bStaCuloS. pero
ei partido ConStitucionalista en- vez
de u~uitarlos los ma aumentado a Ia
quiuta ~potencia, como 10 prueba 10
del Bauco CnIco. Ia Centup!icaci6n de
toda clase de impuestos, que siempre
rccaen sohre e. ~conSumidor o sea So
bre el pueblo. sin que este tenga al
guuas ventajas compensadoras; de
aquf 81 miseria. su desesperaci6n J
su Immigration en- masa 4 los Esta-
dos Unidos. a donde viene a buscar 10
Que no e]ncuentra en- su propio pals.
En- c~onsecuenCia, eS neCesariO acep-
tar tambisn el principle de Ia liber-
tad bancaria reglamentada y vigilada
por e. gobierno: hasta donde sea po-
Sible aproNimarse al impuesto Qnico
! sobre 10 que rcalmente Sc tiene y no
sobre 10 que Sc hace como paSa hoy
! Y ha pasado siempre en- nueStro pals:
guitar de una yes Y para siempre Ia
llamada renta del timbre origen de in
! moralidadeS. odiosidades, Y abuses, Y
sobre todo. gran ~obstaCulo a Ia activi-
dad de las transaccioncs. Estas CO.
sas Y muChas otraS que serfa largo
ennumerar. co~nstituyen en- su conJun-
10 10 que los revolucionarios que nun
ca hemos especulado con las desgra-
cias de Ia patria. llamamos principles
O idea!es de IA revcluci6n los cuales
como Sc sabe. nj siquiera Sc ha in
leriado hacer Electives en- tantos amos
de lucha. Este Sc debe, en- mi on
cepto. a que los llamados rerolucio-
rarios no "a han sido de verdad Y Sc
han ocupado mas cue en- beneficios al
pueblo. en- beneficiarse 4 ST misnos.
va adivino la pregunta del lector:
como Y por quien deben implantar-
Sc estas reformas? como: pues como
han procedido Y proceden todas las
r~evoluciones del mundo: diciendo Y
hacienda. teniendo especial cuidado
de que los directories de Ia revolution
no Sc aparten. hasta donde sea huna-
namente possible. de 10 que es justo.
Y que prescindan en- 10 absolute de to-
do 10 que es ambtcion o iateres per-
sonal. 81 asf no Sc procede, Sc hunde
Ia patria.
En- mi concepto, es eI sobierno pro-
visIonal 81 que debe iuplantar las re-
fornas de que Sc trata. FL gobierno
constitutional que veDga despues, san
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
Opiniones del Dr.. Francisco Vdsquez Gomez

+ ciona-A perfeccionara Y constituent
nalizara Ia obra de Ia re~voluci6n. -
| asl TO Sc procede, Sc a~hogaran las
reformas como ha s~ucedido, por no
| haber tenido en- cuenta que las reFo-
lIcio1es ienpr estan en- TODD o en-
parte. tuera de Ia ley.
Bueno cs recordar 4 los t!moraios
que. tanto ahundan un p~Tecedehte
Cuando ell gran Juarez eXpidio en- We
racruz las Leyes de Reforma respon-
diendo a una necesidad nacIonal, no
ley. Despues. estas Ieyes fueron incor-
poradas a nuestra Constructor !
| cionandoIa. iPor que no podria ma
! cersp 10 mismo con las reformas que
hoy necesita el pals : estan en- el al
ma de nuestra revolution! 81 no Sc
hace. scra sencillamente porque, CO.
mo he dicho antes. los revoluc!onarloS
de hoy no 10 son de verdad, Y Me-
. A!co, despues de una guerra civil. '
snucrienta que lleva . a dicz amos 7e
estar destruyendo el pals. quedara
reor Que como estaba antes de- lH!t.
Por ESQ Sc suspira por e. regimen
porfiriano Y: parece mentlra aun
Dor el del mismo General Huerta.
No quiero terminar sin REFERRING
somerament a los ~eSCrupulos de cler
los Observation-Disclosures. MaXl-
co. dicen, neecsita satisfacer las eAi-
~rencias de los Estados Unidos Y para
clio necesita tener cuanto artes TN
gobierno Constitutional Y 70 agrego,
aunoue caiga manana como cay6 Ell
de Carranza.
En- mi concepto. este es I'm error
muy grande o TN medic de especular
con la susceptibi!idad de nuestro pals.
en- heneticio de los especuladores. Lo
que Mexico necesita : q~uieren los Es-
tados Unidos V TODD Ell mundo, no es
un gobierno constitutional Immediate
81 81 ma de ser immoral y corrompido
como ell que ACADIA de caer; 10 que Sc
necesita es I'm gobierno honrado, JUS
tic!ero. serio, bien inteAcionado Y que
mire sin prejuicios torcidos, Y sin
preocupaciones bastardas, por el bien
de todos. nacionaleS V eTtranJeros,
49,
creyentes o no creyentes. amigos o
enemigos. que con su dinero inteli-
gencia o trabajo. colabore Ell IA obra
general de reconstruir Ell pats. Pensar
de otro modo. serla suponer a. pueblo
americana desprovisto de toda noci6n
de justicia.-y de equidad hacia IN
pueblo vecino que Sc debate entire Ia
desgracia vfctima de las ambiciones
p~ersonalistas de sus poifticos directo-
res.
En- rssumen: 81 no Sc quiere que Sc
crea Que el actual movimiento tuvo
por pretexto la. imposition de IN
candidate Official y por objeto la i'm
posici6n de otro candidate; 81 no Sc
ouiere L Ia historic y Ia opinion pu-
bl!ca juzsuen severarrente y sin ate
ruantes Ell movimiento de que Sc ira
ia: y por tltiIno. 81 No Sc quiere aca-
bar de hundtr 81 pats. es de urgente
necesidad hacer Z verdadera obra
revolucionaria; aceptar Ia Constitu-
de 1857. poner en- practica las re-
fornas que en- principle no pugnan
con nuestra verdadera 'Carta Funda-I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

mental, unir Ia re~voluci6n, hacer Ia
paz Y salvar a Mexico.
Dr.. Francisco vAZQUEZ GOMEZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
LA ACTlTUD DEL GOBIERNO NOR.
TEAMERiCANO
tYiene de Ia LAY

rirgtn gobierno emenado de IA violen-
cia y que nc estuviese basado en- una
autoridaI constitutional.
Fer de rrtnto Sc estA tratando de
sabe- 81 Carra7za munro en- un COM
Late dorado con los revolucionarios,
como sc IA 1:ciIc en- algunos mensa-
JeS. o asesinando po- los suyos con Ell
objeto de favoreCer los planes pollti-
cos de los I'D res del nuevo gobierno.
De cualquier modo que sea, ell De-
partamento de Estado pasar& esos in
formes al Presidente Wilson para que
sea el Executive quien resuelva perso-
nalmente sobre Ia polftica que ha de
adoptarse en- el case al llegar IA soli-
citud de reconocimiento para Ell 60
bierno que Sc estableZca con el presi-
dente que ella ell Consreso de Mexi-
CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
LOS FUNERALES DE LA Sc
NORA CEDILlO.
P1EDRAs NEGRAs. Coah. Mayo IS.

/ PIEDRAS NEGRAS. Coah. Mayo Is
Aver en- Ia tarde Sc e~fectuaron Ell
| esta ciudad. los fure-ales de Ia Sc
fora Maria Dolores NJ. de Cedillo, ia
llecida hace dIas en- Ia Ciudad de Me-
| xico. lie donde fuercn Conducidos sus
| restos 4 esta poblacI6n para darle
sepultura aqul.
Ia seniors Cedilo era esposa del Sc
for Carlos Cedillo. alto empleado de-
| Terrocarril. Y hermana de los senores
Adolfo Y Carlos M~ondrag"n, Ell prime
70 lie ellos. Presidente Municipal de
esta Ciudad.
El cortejo flnebre parti6 de Ia ca
sa de Ia famiIia Mondragon, a las
cuatro de la tarde, dirigisdose a Ia
Iglesia CatGlica en- donde Sc celebr6
Ia ceremonial religiosa, que dur6 cir
ca de una nora. c~ontinuando lIego 81
c~ortejo al pante6n. en- donde el senior
Professor C~ayetano Gonzalez Perez
pronunci6 una sentida oraci6n. ante el
cuerpo de Ia virtuosa Y estimada da-
ma.
La muerte de Ia sonora Cedillo ha
Sido sentida por todas las classes So
ciales de esta ciudad, pues la citada
DANA Sc hizo apreciar grandemente
por su bondad Y sentimientos huma-
nitarios. asf como o u obras ca
ritativas Y su jovialidad. Las ofren-
das florales que Sc enviaron por par-
te de las amistades de Ia fanilia de
In deSaparecida, eran tan nurnerosas
que Sc re~ceSitarcn varios coches para
su conducci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
Libros MaraVilOSOS.

Para los que sufren, son victinas
lie Ia desgracia. les persigue Ia ma
la sperte, f~racasan en sus negocios :
|son desafo-;unaGos eC amoreS, Con
kaa curiosos Ebros lograran toGos Sus
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bios = empresas, locrarau e. cariHo
[Sel ser amaGo, llevaran q fellz terml-
fno sus asuntos : triunfaran en- TODD;
|ss veran hbres de nalas influen-
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die podra causarlss dano. ERvie 10
Eentavos en- cstampillas de correo pa.
bra gastos y recibira ca:alogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V, Martin ' Co.
|San Rafael STA. Habaaa. Cuba.