davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

never better off in her life for
smart evening clothes than she
is right this minute. Here's
where the longer skirt gets in its
best work. And the soft, drap-
able materials. They're so much
more flattering than stiff ones.
The low-back decolletage Of
many evening dreSSes-Such as
the. one Sketched-iS actually
more becoming to the stout wo-
man than to the thin. Because
her backbone is usually better
covered.
The cape back is a happy
thought for her, too. 1t makes
a straight line from shoulder to
hip with no accent at the
waiStline.
These are only three dresses
out of millions of 1880 costumes.
But they're three typically fash
ionable dresses such as
you'll find anywhere fashion
knowing women go. aa
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish dis
cuSSeS the vogue for apprOpri-
atenesS in 1880 fashions.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

And if the dress blouseS
slightly over the belt-as fash
ionable dresses are apt to do
it makes a soft line that dis
guises any excess poundage at
that spot.
The skirt is flat around the
hips. Fashionably. No extra
bulkiness there. The blouse
has a diagonal closing. It's
fashionable. For any figure.
And especially helpful to the
large one.
Daytime Dress
Now the daytime dress. It's
full Of fashion, And full Of
aid.
Again the slight blousing Of
the bodice. And the smooth
hips. An" the Surplice-or
diagonal-cloSing.
The v neckline is a good one
for the larger woman. Better
than the round or the square.
Because it makes an up-and-
down line-instead of one across.
And it's fashionable.
The wrap-around effect in the
skirt helps, too. And fashion
ably. Gives an up-and-d down line
again, instead of a wide one.
And adjusts itself for walking or
sitting without an appearance Of
Straining.
Pin-dot prints. There's no
more fashionable print. And
they might well have been de-
signed with the larger figure in
mind-becauSe they're a print
she can wear without being con-
SpicuouS.
And the large woman was
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Daughter Of Me90 DlSty7 Ct
Justice W/edS Mr.. Eaton

Bride Of Today Wears Wedding Gown OF
Traditional White Satin With Train
Of Sunburst Pleating
The marriage Of Miss Jessie Corcoran Adkins daughter
of Justice and Mrs Jesse Adkins Sidney Lovet Eaton
of Syracuse NJ w. took place this afternoon at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents 1924 Sixteenth St. with
the Rev Sidney Love of Boston, uncle Of the bridegroom
performing the ceremony.
Only the close friends and relatives of both families wit
messed the ceremony although additional guests attended
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24.-Again
and again we're asked: do
you think a stout woman can
wear 1880 fashions? Don't you
think they're all designed for
slim figures?'
And again and again we an
swer emphatically ."Of
course she can. And Of course
they're not!"
We'd even go to the other ex-
treme and say that there are
more fashion details today that
help the larger figure than there
have ever been before.
And we'd start out listing
them by quoting first the longer
skirt. It gives her a longer up
and-down line to balance her
greater width, instead of cutting
across and making her seem
wider as the shorter skirt
used to do.
We've. had sketched three cos
tunes one for sports, one
for general daytime, and one
for evening that are typical
1880 costumes. They're smart
full of fashionable details
and anybody large or
small can wear them.
For Sports Wear
Take the sports costume first.
It has a straight cardigan
jacket. Fashionable. And a
style becoming to any figure.
The dress is belted fashion
ably. and the larger woman
can wear belts. Not at the nor
NAL waistline, perhaps, but
surely at the top of the hips.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Ghe reception winch followed
Wedding Attire
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of traditional white satin,
a Lelong model, made very
simply, along princess lines. A
new touch was noted in the
short train, which was formed
by a piece of the satin done in
sunburst pleating. A tulle veil
was drawn close to her head and
held in place by a chin strap.
She carried white roses and
lilieS-of- -the-valley.
Mrs. Thorvald Hammer, Of
Bradford, Conn, the former
Lucy Taylor, of Washington,
was a bridesmaid, and the only
other attendant.
They were dressed alike in
frocks of apricot lace and tulle,
narrow belts marking the high
waist lines. Their hats were
picture models. which matched
the gowns, and they carried
taliSman roses and blue
delphinium.
Henry S. Bokhof, of Chicago,
was best man. and the usherS
were Archibald Adkins, brother
of the bride, and Charles A..
Pratt.
Reception :
At the reception, Mrs. Adkins
and Mrs. Eaton stood in line
with the bride and bridegroom
to receive the guests, the former
wearing a gown of light blue
chiffon, and the latter, orchid
chiffon.
Mr.. Eaton and his bride left
afterward for a wedding trip.
They will be at home after
October /. at 332 OStrom Ave.,
Syracuse.
Out-Of-Town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were DR.. Horace
A. Eaton, Miss Elizabeth Eaton,
and Robert Eaton, all of SYRIA
cuse: Miss Eugenia Lejeune,
daughter of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Of
Lexington, Va, Miss Sylvia
Gorton. Of Hartford. Conn. !;
Miss Lee Tunis, Of Philadelphia;
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
NEWS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN The NATIONAL CT
Vi8cOuntess RALte
Hostess to Sisters
At EGgLestOne, Me.

The Minister Of Portugal and
the viscountess d'Alte are at
Eaglestone. the summer lega-
ton on tho shore Of French
mans Bay, Me. They have
with them the viscountess' two
sisters, Miss Frances Coleman,
of New York, and Nine. Etienne
de Hedry. of Rome, Italy, and
Nine. Hedry.
4 4
Coming Here
The former Minister Of FL
nance OF Italy Alberto de
Stefani, who arrived yesterday
in New York from abroad,
will come to washington the
end Of this week.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Minister of Panama
And Nine. AlfnrO in
Maine for Summer

The Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro have gone to
Maine for the summer.
It's almost the first time
that the Minister hasn't chosen
his own country for his vaca-
ton. For he considers that the
tropical weather in Panama is
on an average much cooler than
anything Washington, New
York or other Atlantic sea-
board cities customarily exper-
ience.
Sails Tomorrow
The Spanish ambassador and
Sonora de Padilla are now in
New York. from where the lat
ter is sailing tomorrow to re-
turn to Spain for the summer.
The ambassador viii join her
later.
Receives Degree
The retiring Minister of
Canada and Mrs. Vincent
Massey yesterday were at Ann
Arbor, Mich, where Mr.. Massey
delivered an address to the
graduating class and received
the degree Of doctor Of laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey will
not return to washington be-
fore sailing for London, where
Mr.. Massey has been appointed
the Canadian High Commits
Sioner. His successor In Wash
ington has not been appointed.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Fishing Trip
Is Planned
By Boys
Sons of Mrs. Charles N. Amory
to Spend Summer Fishing on
West Coast With Friends

Off for an all-summer fishing
cruise, Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt and his younger brother,
George, left Palm Beach, Fla,
yesterday with party Of six Of
their schoolmates.
The lads are the sons Of Mrs.
Charles Minot Amory, some
times Of Washington, and as
schoolboys made their home
here. Today Alfred is 18 and
George just 16.
Lusitania Victim
Both boys are Mrs. Amory's
children by her second mar
riage. Their father, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, the second
son Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, lost
his life in the LuSitania disas-
ter. Several years after his
death, their mother married
Raymond T. Baker. at that time
director Of the United States
Mint. The marriage was after
wards dissolved in the divorce
courts and later she married
Charles Minot Amory, mil
lionaire sportsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory are at
present occupying the villa of
Don Dickerman, the orchestra
leader, at Port Washington,
having leased it for the sum-
mer.
First to Key West
The boys plan to go first to
Key West, where especially con-
structed motor boats are await
ing them. From the Keys"
they will go to the Canal Zone
and through the canal to the
Pacific where they will pass an
indefinite period hunting devil
fish. Later they may go to
the west coast Of South
America to complete their ex-
cursion.
The party is in charge Of
Herman Grey, who supervised
the construction of the motor
boats and arranged for fishing
tackle and supplies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Miss Miriam Bliss. of New
York: Emmert Stuart, of Win
chester, Va: Edward Gleason,
of Cambridge, Mass, and DR..
and Mrs. Stuart Egerton, OF
Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Let 5 Ill Go.
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee.

For names of the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belo1D. address PGtrtct0
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165. betlDeen
the hours OF $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Miss Quinby
Joins Sister
At Spa
Daughters of Mrs. Duncan
Cameron Are With Mother
at Newport

Miss Phoebe Quimby has gone
to Newport, r. l., to join her
mother, Mrs. Duncan Cameron,
and sister, Miss Elsie Quimby,
at Little Clifton Berlie. Yester-
day Miss Quimby and her sis
ter were hostesses at q young
peoples party at Baileys
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Joyce, OF
Casper, Wyo., are at the Carlton
for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
RuthB.OWen
Will Sail
July f
Florida CongresSWoman Is
Named as Delegate to
InterparIiamentary Meet

Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen will sail July 6 for Lon
don where she is to attend the
meeting Of the Interparliamen-
tary Union.
Mrs. Owen has the distinc-
ton of being the first of her
sex to be named a delegate to
the union by the United States.
This will be her first visit to
England since 1915. Her hus-
band, it will be remembered,
was an Englishman and died
as the result Of wounds Suf-
fered during the world war.
Facing an almost opposition
less fight for reelection to Con-
greSs next fall, Mrs. Owen ex-
poets to return to the United
States Immediately after the
conclusion of the meeting when
she will go to Florida.
She returned to Washington
the end of last week from a
visit to her home State.
Arrive From Abroad
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton,
wife of the former United
States Ambassador to Great
Britain, and her daughter, Miss
E. H. Houghton, arrived in New
York today on board the Ma
jeStic from abroad.
At East Hampton
Mr.. and Mrs. EmmonS B.
Smith and their family are at
the Maidstone Inn at East
Hampton, N. Y, for the season.
Richard Southgate, of the
State Department, and Mrs.
Southgate are spending a brief
vacation in Atlantic City, where
they are staying at the Ambas-
Sador.
Virginia Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr, have as their
guest, Miss Carol Gordon Hern.
don, of Suffolk. Va, Mrs.
Chewing was the former Margo
Couzens, daughter Of Senator
end Mrs. James Couzens.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Keds Special
At 99c

Keds Special
At 99c i.
Rubber-soled, the popular
types for tennis or general out
door wear. High or low style,
for men, women, boys or girls.
In many colors and in all sizes.
Sheets with
Colored HENS, $1.94
It's smart these days to tie
up the color scheme of your
room as carefully as you do your
costume. ThLSe sheets and pill
low cases will add greatly to the
effect with their wide pastel
hens. Sheets are $1.94 and pill
low cases three for ST..
Linen Suits
Are Now $3.50
We've discovered a new low
price on two-piece linen suits.
They are made with tailored
jackets and skirts that button
on the side, with which you may
wear either a tuckin blouse or
an overblouse in white or
pastel. You've noticed how
popular they are with young
girls.
Colonial Pewter
Lamps Complete, 81
Pewter bases in early design,
complete with glass chimney
and parchment shade. There
are several clever designs to
choose from on the shade. We've
seen these lamps before. but
never at this remarkably low
price. What an excellent bridge
prize or gift to your hostess
they makel
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
AAX-ANA
ssITlgz17i53SZs1M
A THREE DAYS. COUGH is
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc
riouS trouble. You car stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsitied
oreosote that is pleasant to take.
Circumcision is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the in1amed membranes and
inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agen-
cieS for coughs from colds and bron-
chial Invitations. Circumcision con
tains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which sooth and
heal the inflamed membranes and
stop the irritation while the creosote
goes on to the stomach, is absorbed
into the blood, attacks the seat of the
trouble ard checks the growth of the
germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of coughs
from. colds, bronchitis and minor
forms of bronchial Invitations, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
THE RICH SCRUB GIRL

truth now. The woman she had
found in his cottage that night when
she slipped into the clothes closet,
was his wife.
well" she demurred, you have
MT been fair. Do you think SOP"
He told har fraalsiy that lie Thought
he had. She had, he reminded her,
thrown herself at his head. 1t was
MT his fault.
"Gawd, I love you," she moaned.
Man, I love you with all my heart
and soul. I took your part tonight
when they blamed you for the fight
at home. I've done everything pos
sible to help you'll simply cannot
live without you. You can't let me
go. I won't go"
"You must" he said sternly.
She began to sob brokenly. "You
can't drive me out of your life.
You're the source Of all my joy and
happiness. I'll die without you.
Don't"
"You must think" he unbranded
her. "You wished it upon yourself.
I have my reputation to protect"
Molly didn't know that he was
trying to save her for her future,
that he really did care for her, but
had been sobered by the tight, and
what he saw coming, he had lied
to her. If she had known, this scene
with her could have been avoided.
There was a long glass vase on
the massive table, a red vase of
flowers, almost as thin as a rapier
blade. Heavy glass, it would make a
good weapon.
"Well, you can't get away with
it," she stormed. "You can't. I'll
do anything before I'll let the other
woman get you. I'll even kill you
so I can put flowers on your grave
rather than love you living with n
other woman"
Then, before he knew what she
was about, she picked up the vase
and braShed his head open with it.
He fell upon his face and vas
motionless.
Frantic, realizing what she had
done, Molly Cage called her mother.
While the latter was en- route to the
authors cottage, a policeman pass
ing down the tree-lined walk,
heard Molly crying and stopped to
investigate. Thus Molly Cage found
herself in the clutches of the law.
All the above evidence was intro
duced in court. Only because the
writer lived, wa this petite colored
girl saved from further torture at
the end of a rope or a prison cell
for life. She was released and fed
to unknown parts. Although the
author has forgiven her, he never
wishes to see her again. He thinks
the affair ended for the best, even
though he vas painfully injured
physically.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
CHESTNUT DAINTIES

With the season for dinner parties
at hand, and with Thanksgiving also
staring us in the face, recipes for I'M
usual dishes that will cause guests
to exclaim with delight are very ap-
propriate. Here T two chestnut
dainties. They are high in food
value not only because of the nuts,
cream, eggs, and milk, but also be-
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
LEMON JUICE AS VINEGAR

Lemon juice may be substituted
for vinegar in any recipe that calls
for the latter, except picking. A
small amount of this juice and grated
lemon rind will be found well worth
while in stewing such dried fruits
as prunes, figs, and peaches.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Continued from page 81

fronted him in his bedroom. 1t was
then that he told her the truth.
There can never be anything real
serious between us" he e%xpounded,
with cruel force. Because, dear, I
am already married. ana -eaat
get a divorce"
Molly was stunned. She knew the
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
BAD COLD?
UPSET? "ACAY"?

IF a bad cold is making you feel
feverish, upset, and "achy'-don't
delay! Take Lax-ana double
strengthl and get overnight re-
suits. This amazing prescription
is wonderful. 1t contains the best
cold medicines known to medical
science together with effective lax
a~tives; and acts as a tonic and ap-
petizer as well as a quick, sure
remedy for colds. Costs less per
dose; does more per dose. Your
money back if it doesn't help you.
Sold at drug stores eYerYWhere.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
CHESTNUT CRoQUETTEs

2 cups large Italian chestnuts, boiled,
peeled and mashed
4 tablespoons heavy cream
yolks Of 8 eggs
2 teaspoons sugar
Beat egg yolks slightly. Add them
and other ingredients to chestnuts.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
IL pints milk
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Q teaspoons sugar
salt and pepper

Shell and scald the chestndts. Heat
the stock and milk, and thicken with
the butter and flour. Add season.
ings. Boil the chestnuts until soft
and put through a potato ricer. Add
to soup. Heat well.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

like other croquettes. Dip in
cracker crumbs, egg yolk and cracker
crumbs again. Fry in deep fat. Drain
on brown paper. Serve with poultry.
CHESTNUT PUREE
Either the large French chestnuts
or the small native kinds can be used
for this tempting soup.
l quart chestnuts
l pint white stock
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

@cause sugar, a highly concentrated
energy food, is used as a sweetener.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Ultima pelea en- las 126 libras,
exceptuando una defensa de su
titulo que hara contra La Bar
ba, 81 triunfa hoy. Esto indica
que ell cubano debe estar pasan-
do apuros para reducirse al IL
mite de SUI categoria.
La elevation de Chocolate a
la fama es obra de dos amos. Ell
era un agil pequeno negrito
cuando lego a este pals y ell Sr.
Gutierrez lie exhibi6 en- los Pc
quenos clubs. Luego de haber
llenado los pequenos Sc empez6
a convertir en- una attraction de
imoortancia, en- los grandes.
Aun despues de haber sido
elevado a los grandes, Gutierrez
recordaba a los que lie habfan
ayudado en- los dfas diffciles y
hacia que Chocolate peleara en-
los memories" por unos pocos
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

ruido sospechoso habia turbado
su apacible sueno. Habfa halla-
do puestos los cerrojos que CO.
rriera el la vfspera. En- conse-
cuencia, podfa afirmar con una
certeza absolute que nadie Sc
Ihabia podido introducir durante
la noche, en- ell despacho del ca
.jero pasando por las oficinas.
E ljuez autoriz6 a Juan Le-
paul y a Federico Muller para
que Sc retiraran, pero advirtien
.doles que no salieran del hotel
hasta nueva orden, Y Sc qued6
en- ell lugar del crimen con el
substitute, ell comisario, ell agen-
tie y ell secretario.
-Jobin-dijo ell magistrate,
-hace POGO me hab6is dicho
que el cadaver tenia un papel en-
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

ming y Sam Davis, figuran en-
tire los campeones de boxeo de la
Universidad de Florida.
Triunf6 ell primero, que es de
peso welter, con la retirada de
Jimmy Lowe, de Jacksonville.
Sam Davis, ell campe6n de pc
so complete ligero, alcanz6 los
1ltimos laureles venciendo a
Link Sillsby, de Nueva Smyrne'
Gan6 ell campeonato de peso
bantam, David Harris, de Mia
mi.
Los otros campeones son john
ny Bryson, de Jacksonville, peso
ligero; George Dyche, Miami,
peso de puma; Sam Pascoe,
Pensacola, peso mediano, Y Joe
Hall, Bradenton, peso complete.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

cas- llneas trazadas con una le-
ira a vistas clarar contrahecha.
y a MEDIA que iba adelantando
Su lectura, sus negras pupilas In
clan como carbunclos tras de los
erlstales de sus lentes.
-Veamos que es eso-pregun-
10 Ell senior Duvernet alpo imna-
%ciente.
John Sc incorpor6, grave. i'm
pasioie' con los jos bajos.
-Aqui 10 teneis, senior iuez-
ago presentandole al magistra-
do ell papel.
La media hoja Sc encontraba
uoOlada en- forma de carta, pc
70 sin sobre alguno.
-iAh! lah!-exclam6 al i,,ez
instructor con m~anifiests slo
gF'a' despuds de haber lefdo,-
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

|riencia que de tanta utilidad es
en- los combates.
Watts cree que no le sera d.
ficcil veneer a Chino, atacando
a este, haciendole marchar en-
retirada.
Alvarez dijo que el llevara
la ofensiva y triunfara. 81 Chi
no mantiene su promesa ell pu-
blico tendra ell complete valor
de su dinero.
Figuran en- las otras peleas
del programa Joe Figarrotta
contra Young Embry, ahijado
este del Curro Lorente; Tony
Monin contra Billy Rogue y
Young Shortino contra Kid
Fuente.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

|cefteAares de pesos DurazSte
rnucho tempo parecd6 inverci-
BILE Ell cubano hasta que final
mente 10 derrot6 Ell ingles Jack
(Kid) Berg.
Esta pelea fue muy rehida y
la primera derrota del cubanc
en- Glen combates.
Despues vino ell combate con
La Barba, en- ell Garden, Y La Sc.
gunda decision en- su contra.
ST ell cubano triunfa Sc halla
comprometido a defender su IT,
tulo contra Ell italiano de Cali
fornia.
Chocolate es un notable pugi-
lista, pero sus dos derrotas han
sido a manos de hombres que
pelican como acostumbra a Pc
lear Battalino.
Sera la primera experienced
de Chocolate sobre la ruta de
Is asaltos. 81 vence sera ell pri-
mer negro que ostenta la corona
de csc peso desde que George
Dixon La ostentara, hace 80 a.
nos. y
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

al atacar a quien debia yo mi
posici6n, y Sc abstenian por com
pleto de hacerlo. Ademas, yo hu-
biera impuesto silcncio, Y bas-
tante duro, a las malas lenguas !!
tai delicadeza de sentimien
tos os honra, caballero-repuso
ell juez.-No insisto en- 10 que Sc
refiere al baron; pero desearia
esencialmente conocer vuestra
opinion sobre su esposa.
-Tengo Ell honor de repetiros
senior juez, que habiendo visto
muy pocas wees a la sonora ba-
ronesa, excepto en- las ocasiones
que podria lamar oficiales, ape
mas la conozco. Me parece una
persona digna y encantadora...
algo nerviosa tai vez, Y sobra-
do romantica,.. Digo que me 10
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
BOXEO
CHOCOLATE ES Ell FAVO-
RITO

New, York, Die. 12.-Los ciu-
dadanos de Connecticut estan
bien preparados para la pelea
de esta noche en- Ell Madison
Square Garden. Ellos Green que
ell orgullo de su estado, Battling
Battalino, campe6n mundial de
peso de pluma, vencera facilmen
tie al cubano Kid Chocolate.
Todo 10 cual es desconcertan-
tie para los que han venido di-
ciendo aqui que Bat Battalino es
un campe6n de queso, por ha-
berse negado ell italiano a pelear
en- New York despues de su vic
toria sobre Andres Routis.
Chocolate era ell favorito, de
9 a 5, pero comenz6 a salir di-
nero a favor de Battalino y aho-
ra las apuestas estan de 6 a 5.
La confianza de los de Connec
ticut es responsible por esta ST.
tuaci6n.
Ellos Green que la ruta de 10
rounds es la que Battalino nece-
sta, la adecuada para sus con-
diciones. Ell italiano es I'm hon.
bre pequeno, rudo, que siempre
Sc mantiene a poca distancia del
contrario, ~atacandolo por ell
cuerpo, y Sc cree que este alta
que de cerca matara las ener-
gfas del cubano, a menos que es-
tie venza en- los primeros asaltos,
Del Quartet general de Choco-
late han anunciado que sera su
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
.NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

La convention Bautista del
estado celebro aver otra asam-
',blea en- Ell temple que dirige Ell
DIR. Duke, en- La Gale Lafayette.
C. C. Long, de Leesburg, pre-
sent6 resoluciones expresando
absolute confianza en- la enmien
da IS, ell mejor metodo propues-
to hasta ell ~presente para domi-
mar ell trafico de bebidas alcoho-
licas, y pidiendo a todos los bad-
tistas del estado combatan los
|vicios y ell reinado de violacion
de las leyes.
Los bautistas haran todo 10
possible en- defensa del estado, la
iglesia y ell hogan.