davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
TAYLOR-ANDERSON

a pretty wedding took place on Satur-
day evening at 7 O'Clock In the Bethany
Temple Presbyterian Church, Fifty-third
and Spruce streets, when Miss NJ. Helen
Anderson. OF 5033 Walton avenue, be-
came the bride of Mr.. James Taylor
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Taylor. OF Lansdowne. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Asa j. Ferry,
minister of the church.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. l.. Warren Anderson,
was attended by her sister. Miss Grace
e. Anderson, as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids we're Miss B. Elizabeth An
derson Miss Dorothy NJ. Anderson. Miss
Mae D. Gilchrist and Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Deardorff Miss Margaret A. Doyle and
Miss Elizabeth II. Kearney acted as
flower girls.
Mr.. f. Le Roy Van Roden acted as
best man and the ushers included Mr.
Richardson Shoemaker. Jr., Of Lans-
downe Mr.. Groir Means, Mr.. D. Lewis
Anderson and Mr.. Leslie r. Craig. A
reception at the home OF the brides par
ents followed the ceremony.
After n wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor will make their home in Lans-
dOWne,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
CRAWFORD

Mr. and Mrs. John u. lever, of 46j9
Grscom street, have returned TO their
city home after spending tho summer at
Ocean city.
Miss Helen winterfeld. Of Orthodox
street. is visiting relatives in Reading
for several weeks.
The Frankford w C. T L. will open
the seasons activities on Wednesday
evening with their regular meeting, TO
be held in the Y. w. G. A, 1880 Frank
ford avenue.
The y. w. C. a. Association clubs will
hold their first annual banquet on
Thursday evening,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
BONEEP-BISHOP

a quiet wedding took place on Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, when Miss
Marie Violet Bishop, of 220 South Fifty
fifth street. became the bride of Mr.
Robert A. Bonner, of 2127 Chew street,
Germantown, in the parieh house OF the
Immaculate Conception. Price and Sulli-
van streets. A reception followed imme-
diately after the ceremony. which was
performed by Father Higgins at the
home of the BRIDES parents
She was attended by her sister. Mrs
Helen Marlowe. as matrOn OF honor Mr.
Edwin Eaines acted as best man.
After an extensive wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs Bonner will live at Fifty-frst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Claud Ranspacker. OF 234O South
Seventeenth street W Joseph Rodis
and Mr.. Julius Resprt arc spending
few days in Great Bay, y. j., as the
guests of Captail LovCl1nd
Mr. and Mro. James Toner. Of 1925
Ritner street, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Mary X. Toner.
to Mr., Simon K. Rhodes, Of 1l3 East
Iehigh avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lincoln Carson
have returned to their home on Mont.
gomery avenue. Elkins Park, after
spending a week in Ocean Grove. N. ].
Mrs. Charles Lentz has returned to her
home at Old York road and Stratford
avenue, Melrose. after being absent the
entire summer.
Harold Walton. OF Jenkintown. has
returned to Lafayette College Easton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
WESr PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. NJ. s Hofmann, OF 1925 Pine
street, announces the marriage OF her
daughter Miss sue NJ. Hoffman,, to Mr.
street. thls city. on Saturday. The Rev
Henry Off,rman. of the Mount Airy
Theological Seminary. officiated, After
their wedding Mr. and Mrs. Reber will
live at 5l5l Wayne avenue, German
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel f. Carter. Of
209 South Forty-fifth street, are guests
at the Marlborough Blenheim Atlantic
city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

n. j., and Clara Williamson OF Dor
chester. Mass, made few remarks
complimentary to their old home town
and boyhood days. Mrs. Nellie Weston
Conant of Skowhegan said she had
been present at every Reunion and
expected to keep her record good as
| long as she lived.
Mrs. Carrie McFadden Hutchins OF
Fairfield spoke most pleasantly OF her
school days at Norridgewock and IN
closing suggested that next year ey-
eryone bring a book to help fill the
shelves of the Norridgewock High
School Library. Mrs. Lottie Holway
of Waterville spoke OF meeting MT.
Eaton in California last winter. Two
of the present teaching force, MIS-.
Mabel Drake Miller of the High School
and Miss Frances Jones N the Pri-
mary Department spoke most inter-
Cstingly of the progressive work done
in the Norridgewock Schools OF the
present time and Immediately after
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth made
the suggestion that as the Alumnae
wished to get in closer touch with the
NOrridgewock schools OF toud9' Fci
substantial way of showing their In
terest would be to give each year to
the school some much needed GIT.
not necessarily expensive, but some
thing appropriate and that would be
preciated by the teachers and pupils.
In closing Mrs Henrietta Danforth
Wood made few well chosen re-
marks and the audience sang Ameri-
ca. About so people took dinner, Ey-
eryone seemed much pleased with the
success of the undertaking and while
many of the old familiar faces we're
greatly missed and regrets were ex-
pressed over and over again at not
seeing more old friends present, yet
at parting everyone said. We'll be
on hand next year and get others to
come along too"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
Probate Court Business

The following business was acted
upon at the August Term of Probate
Court.
Wills presented for allowance and
notice ordered: Estate of Abel w
Snow, late of Fairfield, Samuel w.
Gould named executor; Horace A. Ma
son, late of Canaan Mabel p. Mason
named executrix; Roderick C. Nc
Donald, late of Arson, Olive B. Nc
Donald, named eXecutrix; Lora Hutch
,ns Stafford, late of New Portland, Ger
trude Stafford Wescott, named execu-
trix; Annie Green Young, late of Mad
ison, Howard Young and Norman
Green named executors; Frank, l..
Parker. late of Skowhegan; Thankful
l.. Parker named executrix; Mary E,
Spaulding, late of Norridgewock, Liz
zie o. Witham, named executrix; Cy-
rus Hail. late of Bingham, Ella B.
Hall administrators with will annexed
Administration asked for: Estate of
Richard White, late of Skowhegan
Margaret H. White. ADMINISTRATIVE
Mark Getchell late Arson, Willard J.
Foster administrator; Helen X. Good
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

nlaces that we are unable to supply
from students of other colleges. many
of the rural districts of Maine are
suffering from lack OF medical az
tendance and IL our present execu.ise
of State had seen At to economize ,.n ~
soma other direction and PROVIDED ~,
erallv for this, II would have aVoioeu
what Seems to me to be very eio"'
ca,aulitv and one which can only De
alleyiated by substituting medlcai iieN
to fill these positions.
II Ia not my intention in TINS oli a.
snace of tine to give you any eA'ehueu
address. but IL you Will alio" me ="
few minutes | will rehearse some Oh
tho changes which have come ABOUT,
Never in tho history OF the Worlu
has there been greater intellectuai ac-
tiv,itv than at the present time. There
Ia a manifest disposition to get at the
essence of things and we are standing
TODAY in the midst Of some OF the
grandest discoveries the world has
ever known. The hints OF past ages
have become the actualities OF the
present. Governments are becoming
modified to suit the needs OF the gov
erned. Nations are assimilating ma
tions. The calamitles OF country
stimulate universal charity and serve
to demonstrate the brotherhood OF
man. The press, the pulpit, the lot
um. all are busy disseminating knowi-
edge. The click of the telegraph is
heard around the globe. Distance is
annihilated by steam and electricity
All important discoveries become the
immediate possession OF the whole
world. Territorial isolation forms no
barrier to the PRONUNCIATION of ideas.
Moral revolutions are being fought
with a persistency that cannot fall to
uplift the whole race. A roar from
the Jungle in America is answered
by a louder roar from the jungle in
Europe and the commercial pharisee
of both countries Is being stripped OF
his holier- than-thou cloak of sell
righteousness. Greed revision is be-
ing demanded to bring Divine inspir-
alton up to date, as. measured by hu-
man standards and Divine inspiration
is being revamped to harmonic with
modern archaeological research. Psy-
chology, with its marvellous reyela-
tons Is bringing man face to face
with his own soul, so 1t Is no longer
necessary for him to die before he
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

can secure an Introduction to himself.
Every branch of human knowledge is
undergoing the scrutiny OF the high
est type of mental investigation We
must keep in touch with the results
If we would take our place in the
vanguard of progress. The progress
of the ages is ours. Ours to- appro-
pirate, to assimilate, to surround with
a new environment, make of 1t what
we can. then pass it on to other gen.
erations for higher evolution.
Back and forth the shuttle flies in the
wonderful loom of time.
Bearing the wool of varied hue from
thinkers of every cline.
The threads that there are woven are
the various threads of thought,
All weaving the grandest tapestry
that ever yet was wrought.
Boldly before our vision it spreads
the Great Creators plan,
And strives to show the proper place
of the microcosmic man.
The measure of the fabric is gagged
by eternity's rod.
The power behind the shuttle is the
master-hand of God.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
LAKEWOOD ALL AG0G WITH
GOSSIP
Girl Claims She Is the Wife OF Pelham
Franklin AlthO no Marriage Certl-
iicate Can BE Found. Franklin
IL Silent

The quiet and calm of Lakewood
has been greatly disturbed of late by
the insistcnt rumor that young lady
in the midst has possibly been mar
ried under peculiar circumstances
But whether she is married or not is
prOblematical. Beatrix Vanderdike.
the daughter of an old blue b,ooded
New York family, with the idea that
her family were holding her down
and not allowing the freedom that
she believed was hers by right of
age decided that she would break
through walled in, protected life with
which her doting relatives had her
enclosed in and get taste of real
Bohemia. With the purpose In mind
she cultivated the acquaintance of an
artist and his friends and called there
often, sometimes at hours that girls
who wish To retain regulations as in
The original package, should be in
their own home playing pinnochle
with their good but tresome families.
When it became rumored that
beatrice was calling at man s
apartments late at night 1t created
quite stir in the community and
as is usually the way her own fam
lily did not hear about it until every
body else had had 1t well threshed
out
Now do not understand from this
account that Beatrice Is not a good
wholesome and altogether lovely girl.
She is all that but like many virtuous
and lovely girls whose age borders
90, she is emotional. inquistive and
full of gushing sentiment.
With all the open eyed and inquir-
ing manner of the girl who is curious
to know whats around the corner"
she attempts to play with fire and
happily. through the whole hearted
and noble love of one good man be-
came brand from the burning.
OF course all this does not happen
In the real life at sedate and proper
Lakewood. No indeed But in the
play Scandal" which the Lakewood
Stock Company is interpreting this
week.
Miss Sara Hayden as the silly yet
loveable Beatrix Vanderdyke Is all
that could be wished for. and causes
the audience TO fall in love with her
in spite of her indidcreet methods of
drawing aside the veil and gazing at
life with her innocent eyes
Al, Pelham Franklin, Albert Hickey
displays that fine artistic delineation
that has characterized this work thru
the entire season. and with the same
success that he has met with in sew
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

rich Of N8W Portland asks %.
OF name to- Miss Helen M y. casl
Accounts presented: Estats a !.
line Bicknell late Of Madison. .,
SO W. Stafford, late of New D. Apad
Frank N. Weston, late of co Ur.sl
Ephraim c. Trip. late OF Nsr .n, y
land; William A. Tewksburv Wv 50
Pittsfield; John T. Smith lat @
mony; Frank X. Landry late " =, =
field; Frank B. Heselton 49,.
Skowbegan; Hulda p. Rnt,.. e
Flagstaff; John B. Groves. mt. :.
naan, widows petition for allor
Alfred w. Littlefield Petition ~
sessment of Inheritance Tar. :.
In estate Of Joanna Gibson 10
Fairfield; Guardian petitions %, /
estate license in estate of Christi..
and Elizabeth H. Strickland mr.
OF New Portland; Ida May ana r
greet Mcdonald, minors of F,;,sJ
Lorenzo and Honore Bison. mirnss
Skowhegan; Francis w. and FNs.s
Noble, minors, of Pittsfield. HEM
Brophy OF Fairfield APPOINTED AZ.
to of will or Lizzie B. Mullin. En-
w. and Howard c. Rowell Of r.
vile, executors of will of Harlox
Rowel; Harry Hagopian of Mad,,
executor OF will of Marderous H.
plan; Arlie C. McClintick Of q
administrator estate of George
McClinick; Everett w. Yardwsn
Fairfield, admr. estate of Alfreu
Flagg; Charles d. Gleason Of Cam,
admr. estate Of Anna NJ. Gleau
Levi Martin Of Madison, admr o.,
Evelyn E. Martin; Henry II D
admr. estate of George Burns
| Madison; Carrie M. Davis of 4
Portland, admrx. estate of Leslie
Davis; Esther Wilson admrx o.,
of James Wilson. late of Dennisto
Accounts allowed in estates Of Rich
e. Drake, late of Detroit; TIM
Gerard. late Of Parlin Pond; Ellen
Coy, late Of Pittsfield; Addie NJ. {
non and Henry P. Cannon both
of SkoYhegan; William Poulin, lat
Jackman; Henry A. Clark, late
Scion; Lillian J. Washburn, lat,
/ Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
Somerset Academy Alumni AssOcia'
ton

The annual meeting of the Somer-
set Academy Alumni Association was
held Wednesday. August II. The re
tiring president George Hight presid
ed and the program was opened b.
community singing. the room being
we'll filled with former students anf
friends. nominating committee was
appointed consisting of Mrs. Minnie V
Hight, Mrs. Ella P. Ellingwood and
Miss Madeline Emery. A committed
on resolutions was appointed consist.
ing OF Guy f. Williams. Principal OF
Arson Academy. Grace Fox and V. J
Wormlght. A memorial service was
conducted for the late Arthur f. Bush.
Somerset Academy 1909 and the only
alumnus of the Academy to lose his
life in the World War. A picture OF
him was hung in the Academy and
Mrs Minnie Hight gave tribute in
his memory as citizen. This was
| followed by a tribute by Mr.. Hight
Letters were read from DIR. Lovejoy of
Farmingon. his former principal an6
Annie c. Richards of Walnut
| Hill. These were teachers in the
class twelve years ago when the de-
ceased soldier attended as post grad
uate student A tribute was also given
by classmate, Harold hatcher OF
Athens and beautiful poem was also
read by Mrs. Ella Parsons Filing
wood. trio composed Of Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Barker sang 9
selection with Grace Fox at the piano
/ This closed the meeting for the fore
noon. Dinner was served at the Grange
Hall at the noon hour. This was thu
last dinner to be served by the alumni
The tables were well filled.
The afternoon session began at 2.3'
and was opened by community sing
ing led by Miss Violet Allan. Prayer
was offered by Rev. B. H. johnson
The records of the last year followed
A letter was read from Mrs. Marth'
French Bunker of CALIFORNIA;. who i
the oldest living student. She wa
present seventy-five years ago las
June when the Academy was opened
A letter was read from Thomas +
Emery of Long Mount, Colorado. IL
is "a years old. A report of the nomi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

eral New. York offerings during the
past few years.
Mr.. Dolph Ryan as Malcolm Fraser
the loyal friend Of Beatrix who trys
to bring harmony out of chtos, and
succeeds, or partially 80.
Mr.. James Barrett as the artist in
whose studio all the trouble starts
gives the audience an excellent pic
ture OF the care free Bohemian as the
world likes to picture him and the
picture is made more vivid by his
faithful Peusey which is SO well
played by David Gather.
Miss Winnifred Hanley and David
Walters as the aunt and uncle OF the
| lively Beatrix hold the attention OF TIE
audience to the final curtain. Mr.
Waltes as the irascible but loyeable
uncle. and Miss Hanley as the over
scrupulous aunt keep the audience In
merry mood throughout.
In the original New York produc-
ton the character of Miss Brown the
companion of Beatrix could not been
more successfully played than 1t is
this week by Margery Heberling.. Miss
F ffeDtTllHk pioFcb the COuUSel-
lor and guide In all that the express
sion implies. and 1t is worth trip
to Lakewood to witness her perform
ance alone. s-,
THIS Is THE FINAL WEEK OF
THE STOCK COMPANY
Scandal" should be seen by every
body in Somerset County. 1t has all
the elements of "The Tanning Of the
Shrew," but dressed In modern
clothes. Scandal carries a message
that everyone old and young can well
afford to take to heart, and 1t Is told
with laugh.
This week will be the last oppor-
tunity to see the Stock Company which
has become such favorites with the
public, The crowded houses this week
attest the great popularity of Scan
dial" and Manager SWEET has been
many times requested to continue this
play all next week. He has, however.
surprise for the entertainment low
ing public, and next week will have
several OF the best vaudeville acts
from Keth's Boston theatre. So>next
week Lakewood Theatre will have
vaudeville and vaudeville with big
V
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
DIR. Bracket to Locate In Portland

DR.. Maurice A. Bracket OF the class
of 81 of Baltimore College. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. o. X. Bracket OF Skow-
hogan, is to locate in Portland He
has won various honors In college and
because of his intimate acquaintance
with many Skowhegan people such
distinction will be read with interest
He was elected president OF his class
in both his Sophomore and Senior
years and was also chairman of the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

and rt line Q section OF frs o the th by
an
@ into %ss, @ @ % W ~ @ T
o p
in
MEETINGS a%s r nos Sns % p %
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

Student Council. He has studied
dentistry. In cohesion gold filling
work he won first prize as well as In
non cohesion gold filling work. He is
of the class which has completed tho
first four years course in the college
Dr. Bracket has been prominently
connected with fraternities of the col
lege Theta Nu Epsilon and XII Psi
Phi. He VIII be connected with DR..
George NJ. Gardner at 273 Middle st.
in the Forest City
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
NO

So. BY ~ the Resolve. of A. 1927 word "n. .
tina section amended ~ oHoms
r
n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
YES

the D. ~
ttuNonb adding thereto
line d fourteen o
b natory6v the
tina said section = d fouow:
The
to nS]
for " nd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
AMENDMENT NO. 3

Shal the Constitution be as proposed by resou
ton of the legislature providing for the issuing bonds
the purpose of paying to Maine soldiers and sail
ors in the with Spain z"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
AMENDMENT NO. l

"Sha the Constitution be amended proposed by resou
ton of the legislature allowing voting dis
tricts the day of election, to vote?'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
STATE OF MAINE
Proposed Constitutional Amendments be Voted Upon September H. 91


Ii, O. State
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
AMENDMENT NO. 2

Shall the Constitution be amended proposed by resou
ton of the legislature providing the issue of highway
bonds for the building of state aid highways" w
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

We rent typewriters and 1
them for cash or ON the installn
plan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25

will
or
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
NO

y o o.
twenty Adrd read
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13
MOMENTOS DEL GAMING
EL DANO QUE NOS
HACE RAQUEL

hace sufrir horriblemente? Nadic
bllSque un instante de silcncio: de
noche. bajo la majestad del cielo
lunad0. Y de dfa tambien. durante
las horaS fcbriles de la siesta. cl GU
pie ell bOga nos martillara los oidos.
Inutil aislarse; hasta la habtaci0n
mas secreta de nuestrO hOgar la to-
nadilla alevosa ira buscarnos i'm,
placable. torturadora. con su mono
tonfa 'obsesioifanfc.a
La principal Responsible de esta
hiperestesia musical calleiera de Ra
quel Meller sin cuya exquisite gracia
un nOventa pOr ciento de las canciO-
neS que tantO cOOperan ahora Il ha-
cernoS la existencia aborrecible nc
hubiesen bajadO al pueblo. Raquel
no sabe el daiiO que nos hace. Ell
cStoS mOmentOS funcionan en- mi We.
cindad cuatrO criadaS Y dos fon0gra
fOS que la imitan. Impossible vivir.
Impossible hacer NADIA. como no sea
cnvidiar la serenidad de los campo
santos. Los fon0grafos. que Sc ha
Han en- los cuartos interiors;, abrel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13

FL calor eXaspcra terriblemcnte las
inclinaciOnes musicales de nuestraS
sirvientes. En- inviernO, causa del
frfO. que quita las sanas de abrir la
boca: de las pucrtas bien cerradas Y
de los cortinajes densos. que sofocan
los rllidos. apenas sc las oye. Pero
llega el vcrano. Y las savias panicas
de los mcses estivales tienen el pri-
vilegiO dc enloQuecer estas ciga-
rras del fOg0n. Cantar mientras sc
friegan los suelos ponerle nOtas a
una cazuela de estOfadas son rasgOs
que acusan aficiones artfSticas muy
recomendables. Cantar eS Olvidarse
de la labor mecdnica en- que Sc en-
brutecdh nucstras manOs, apartar ell
espfritu de Ia realidad grOsera, sonar
rln poquitO. En- todo este hay indu-
tlablementc una distinci6n, porque
hay una libcraci6n interior, un deseO
de mas ALA.
Mas ;c0mo negar que esta Sed de
ideal, que coincide en- nuestras cria'
das con la ascension del nerclriC
Ell las escalas termomGtricas, nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

ocumeno pdbco-Rodrguez Rodriguez Is Dec p r. 40 De
be hacerse reconocmieno soemne guarano
respondents consancia del ocmenoRjos Folguers G T.
r. GA Ell aca dc jucO eebradO uzgado de
pdbico sufcente para cconocmenoPGrez vi
aml Romano 10 Dec p H. S75 citaciones g SS2 de
tlicha sentenea
Este aruo estatuye la fiaci6n de los jos pruca
pOr de nacmento exendda RegsrO civil or pose
sion del esado de la aci6n por cualquer medic legal
estabecmentO de los meos ustfcavOs
del recOnocmento-L0pez Lopez % Dec F. r. S Es precise
dOcumento pbco feaciene sentenca Orene
Observation-Disclosures p r. III. que
econocmnto haga de
- p r. 113. La inscription
registrO ijos la mae mpde la acc0n
econocmento del palreGnez Martinez u Dec p r. 252
padre dandoe autOrizac0n
apeldo reconocmento elO Ocme
autentcO-L0pez 2 Dee p r. S24 FL recOnocmenO
onunto de ambOs padres da al uerza sOmnidad
grandes meza la poscon del hio constuyendo la
yor satisfaction possible del derecho lie este.
Las condolences embargo guaes Otro
conunamene padre la made precise
ho veraderamente dec que las
crcusancias pe arco Pero candO ace e rcconOc
mienO latitud voviendo
al derechO de las Partidas
En- readad hay mas que elemeno aen
E desconocdo,
puede exgr condon nnguna Forzosamen
pedra cOnocdO cual debera aetar
capacidad matrmoniO tempo
cpci6n E C6dgo puede adeane nj Obigan
declare nombe condc6n del par salvo
Investigation de la paerndad princ
opuesto C6dgo motyaria cuesons escanaosas Nj
be asustar medic eguen rconodos hos