davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Alexandria Bay, y. Y, Aug. 2S.-The
last week at the Thousand Islands was
one of unusual interest. On Sunday
there was the weekly tea at the ThOus-
and Islands Yacht Club, which is grow
ing more popular every week; on Mon
day evening the "Smugg.er's Revenge
was shown at the Thousand Islands
Yacht Club, and on Tuesday the second
polo match of the Thousand Islands
polo tournament, with matches for
every day of the week after that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Rees enter
tanned at a large dinner party on
Wednesday evening, their company in
GLIDING their house guest, Mrs. Alvah
II. Doty, and the house guests of the
J. H. HammOnds, who are Mr. and Mrs.
f. Y. Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knable, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ross. Of
Pittsburgh. Leonard McAneny, Of New
York, who was the guest Of Mrs. Fen
ton Taylor and her daughter, Miss
Margaret Taylor, has returned TO his
home.
The polo match on Tuesday between
the Chagrin Valley Hunt Club, Of
Cleveland, and the Thousand Islands
polo team resulted in a victory for the
Cleveland team, with a score OF 1874
to 10.
Dr.. and Mrs. Blair Spencer and T.
Peachey Spencer, Of Washington. are
guests of General and Mrs. J. A. John
ston, Of Wintergreen Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham Miles have
as their guests during the polo tour
nament Mrs. Stewart L. Woodward
Mr. and Mrs. Francis II. Hutchins, jrr
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. HUI
bert, of Cincinnati; Miss Bette Cola
more. Miss Grace Wellington, Mrs.
George II. Hooker. of Watertown. Gen
eral ard Mrs. William Wallace Wither-
spoon.
The Misses Gertrude and May and
Frank Ma0gar and George Dougherty,
Of New York, are stopping AZ the
Thousand Island House.
Charles l. Smith. Thomas Ball and
Edward Stror Of New York, who are
stopping at the Thousand Island
House. made a record catch Of bass
last Monday. They brought IN the
limit. besides pickerel, perch and eel.
George Boldt, sr, has arrived at the
Thousand Islands and will spend the
remainder Of the season at his cot
tage OF Wellesley Island
Samuel Cutler. or CleVe .and, arrives
this week 70 srond the rest OF the
summer with Mrs. Cutler, who is Wis
itirg her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z, b
Rubsamen. Seward Cutler. Of Brook
lvn, and Miss Dorothy Bond, OF Sum
NIT. \. j., will arrive the middle of
the week to be guests at the Rubsa-
men home. E. B. Rubsamen. jr., who
spent the summer at the Thousand
Islands, leaves Wednesday for Allan
tic City Mr.. and Mrs. Lee VI. Rum
sey. of New York, arrived at the
Thousand Islands Sunday and are the
quests Of Mrs. George Hasbrouck on
Manhattan Isle
Miss Jane Quintard is the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. W. Langdon Hayden, at
Fairyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Y. Clausen, OF
Port Chester. n. Y, are also at the
Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
BAR HARBOR

Bar Harbor. Aug. 2S--The coming
Ncca viii practically end the season 5
festivities. and viii include the final
scheduled attractiQns at both the SWIM
ming Club and the Building Of Arts
there vas much Of interest during the
wees. the fashion fctc at the Swim
ming Club. fo- the benefit Of the
American Ambulance Corps assem-
ding . brilliant audience from the W.
nous color4es. Nj. and Mrs. Vincent
AstcI, snC re - Sesi Hsr5or. Oh the
Non, came over Cor the occasion.
Vaudeville features sandwiched the ex-
hibitior of gowns and varied an inter-
cst:ng programme. S. y. Constant
MIDI. Of the Greek Legation, in d
Pi.rro. costume, sang. and with Miss
jos ephine Gibson performed plastic
dance. Miss Florence Binaey gave
some exhibitions OF toe dancing. Thos.
wearing gowns were the Misses Il. X.
Elliot. Frances Nears Frances WATTS,
Ellen jay. Eleanor Bryant. Josephine
Gobson, Gladys Endicctt, Evelyn Bid
De. Ply lis Rich and Mrs. Gerald Hols-
rlen. The affair was sponsored by
Mrs. William Lawrence Green. On
next Tuesday evening at the club will
series Of carnival nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
who were here on the Owera, enter
tanned several times on board They
had as guests on the cruise Mr.. and
Mrs. John Philip Hill. Mrs. Edward
b. Cassatt. of Philadelphia. was host
css at a dinner dance given az her cot
tage on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Morton F. Plants Give
Dance at New London

New London, Aug. 2s.-The field
sports of last Saturday at the Girls
void attracted all Eastern Point So
,iety. Much fun was evoked by the
threading the needle and the saving
contests, in which several well known
New York women took part. Mrs. Will
lam s. Prankard, Ms. John r. Hege-
man, jr., Mrs. Norton Squire, Mrs.
William Knight. Miss Vera Tompkins
and Miss Gene Terry were conspicuous
for their achievements.
Mrs. W. ". Spadone's bridge was the
only large indoor party of the week at
the Griswold. Mrs. Spadone's guests
included Mrs. Morton +. Plant. Mrs.
James L. Morgan. Mrs. julius Tleisch-
mann, Mrs. Ii. d. Baeder Mrs. Frank
lin Noel Sisson, Mrs. c. Z. Van Week,
Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. John K.
Hegeman, jr.. Mrs. Miller Outcault,
Mrs. Byron Nugent. Mrs. Peter Boyd,
Mrs. II. d. Saxton. Mrs. (. NJ. Craigen,
Mrs. Laura Saxton, Mrs. Howard Chi
chester, Mrs. Z. d. Lylse Mrs. J. G.
Carruth, Mrs. 5. A. Clinton, Mrs.
George Munro. Mrs. J. A. Philbrick
and Mrs. Eugene Cushman.
Brandford House, the summer home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant, was
the scene Of party on Tuesday night.
In celebration Of the fourteenth birth
day Of Phillip Manwaring, Mrs. Plants
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Plant gave a large
dinner dance Twenty-siX young folks
were the guests of the evening. Alter
A dinner and informal dance the whole
party motored over 20 the Griswold
for the ball.
Mrs. George Pillsbury gave the frst
bridge party Of the week on Monday
afternoon. and that evening Mrs. Nc
CoGkry Butt entertained the Harmony
Bridge Club az Rockacres. The weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
SPRING LAKE

Spring Lake Beach. y. j., Aug. 28.-
Spring Lake is entertaining more Wis
itors than at any one tine in is his
tory. Leaders of society from every
resort along The north Jersey coast at
tended tGc Block and White Ball at
the rew Esse. and Sussex this evening.
Some of The prominent persons attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hale
GlaVes, Mr.. ard Mrs. Auguste Natable,
Mrc. Governor fortnight DR.. and
Mrs. 1t Blair Sutptcn. 81. and Mrs.
Charles Il Sanford, Mss ). Z. Arents,
William B2yord Blackwell, Or. and Mrs.
NJ ". Balnum, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bayne, Mrs. Felix Campbell. Miss Mary
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coffin,
Irs. George Frederick Carr, NJ. 4ni
Mrs. Livingston Clifford, ex-governor
and Mrs. John Fran in Fort, Mr. and
Mrs. william Tevis Hum, Miss Mar
raretta Fort, d. md Mrs. James B..
Clemens, Mr. and Mr.. Jasper Lynch,
Mis- Peggy Shipper Lynch and Mr.. snd
Mrs. Tom O'Sullivsn.
The annual bal masque at the New
Monmouth Hotel last night was another
prominent affair, and attracted almost
two thousand members Of the villa
colonies along the coast. The crowds
0, erran the ballroom, lounges. salon
and ocean front verandas. Three or
chestras furnished music for the dane
ers.
There was large meeting Of suffra-
gists in the ballroom OF the new Essex
and Sussex yesterday afternoon. Dr..
Anna Howard Shaw was the principal
speaker.
Swimmers and divers from all sec
tons of the East competed for the
north Jersey coast cham pionships in
The pool OF the Bathing and Tennis
Club here this afternoon. The meet
was sanctioned by the a. A. L., and
there were several open events. among
them being mems fancy diving, mems
200-yard relay race and ladies' 50-yard
dash. Some of the prominent entries
were Miss Rita Greenfield, metropoli-
tan woman champion; Miss Joyce Stew
art, Miss Margaret Lynch, Arthur Nc
Aleenan. amateur champion diver, and
Robert Bowling, the marathon swim
mer.
The Wednesday bridge at the club
attracted number of players from the
villa colony. Some of those having
tables were Miss Elizabeth Hale, Miss
J. +. Dodd. Mrs. VI. F. KirkbrIde, Mrs.
Frank H. Earle and Mrs. F. Osgood
The next tennis tourney to be held on
the courts Of the club will be the mixed
doubles championship. They are ex-
pected to begin on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Breton Woods, n. H., Aug. Is
While at seashore resorts the end OF
the season seems near at hand and
goodbys are being said, the White
Mountains is making elaborate prep
arations for its most brilliant autumn,
which will extend the season until DC
tober Is, the date for closing the
Mount Washington Hotel, at Breton
Woods. Many other hotels Will remain
open until Novem Der 1, and there are
others whose doors never close.
Golf will be feature until late IN
the month at the Bethlehem and
Maplewood, Waumbek and Balsams
Country clubs, at Breton Woods, and
other resorts.
The event of the week in the White
Hills was the gala day at Bethlehem
on Wednesday, preceded by the largest
social function of the season, the
Country Club ball at the Bethlehem
Country Club. The gala day starts
with a parade of decorated floats from
hotels and cottages, procession OF
Camp Fire girls and Boy Scouts and
gaily decorated motors, with hundreds
of summer visitors 10 the White Hills
riding in procession between the Ar
lington, at Bethlehem, and the Maple
wood Hotel Colonel r. A. Swigert. of
Aiken, S. c., one of Bethlehem's pio-
neer summer residents, will be grand
marshal of the parade. and Roswell
Celt, Karl H. Albeit and many others
will aid him.
Events of the week in the golf world
in he White Mountains include the an
nual open White Mountains champ on
ship at the Waumbek Golf Club, at
jefferson; the annual event at the
Bethlehem Country Club. where valu-
able cups are offered; play for the
governors cup at the Maplewood Coun-
try Club, and the annual tournaments
at the Sunset Hill Golf Club AT Sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park, y. t.. Aae 23.-Ad-
1ectives Of a circus press agent are
inadequate in describing Asbury Parks
great silver jubilee baby parade. which
was witnessed on Wednesday afternoon
b. throng estimated by army officers
10 exceed 100000 people.
This years event will go down in car
niya. history as the most successful
and beautiful parade Of babies ever
held in this country. The youngsters,
eight hundred strong, were healthy,
happy and enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent. Their elders in the
amphitheatre and in the grandstands
along the line of march were bubbling
over with JOY and happiness.
Mary Pickford, who has held the
crown Of Queen of the Movies, relin-
pushed it on Baby Parade Day. and
frcm a private box acted the part Of
an onlooker.
The Ambassador from Chill, Don
Sdarez Mujica, and his family, who
are spending their third summer at the
New Monterey Hotel, also occupied
special box and were enthusiastic over
this typical exhibition Of laughing chill
dren.
~ - tAPtCNth ma SItat tHloHS
Of people will remain here during Sep
TENDER, and every effort is going to be
made to entertain them on an unusual
scale The hotels and business houses
are cooperating, and il would seem
that Asbury's season will be heightened
several weeks this year.
The floral carnival held on Thursday
evening at Castle Lafayette in honor
of her highness, Miss Mildred Morgan,
was one of the most important social
functions of the week in the hotel col
ony and was attended by large and
fashionable throng of people The first
children's entertainment of the season
will be held at the Lafayette on Monday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

series Of dinner parties was started on
Tuesday night by Mrs. A. c. Tyler and
Miss Edna Tyler The dinner guests
at Elm cottage were Major and Mrs
G. B PIllsburv. Mrs. G.. c. DAWSON.
Mrs. George Moulsor, Lieutenant Rob
ert Berg and Edmund c. Johnston.
That same evening Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Moore had a dinner at the Moore
lands. On Wednesday evening there
were three dinner parties. At Thorn
croft Major and Mrs. George B. Pills
bury entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert
3. Chappell Mrs. James Shipton, Miss
Edna Tyler, Miss Marie D. Stoddard
and Edmund c. Johnston. Mrs. John f.
Reyburn gave a dinner at her summer
home, Oak Ridge, and the Chester w.
Blisses gave a dinner at their home
for Miss Eleanor Lamson, Of New York.
On Friday Miss Emily Norrie gave
luncheon, and in the afternoon Mrs.
c. II. Hysms had card party at
Madeover Lodge. On Friday evening
Mrs. McCoskry Butt gave dinner al
Rockacres. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs W. b. Quantance, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Woodbury., Mrs. Charles w. Belt, Mrs.
James d. Lynch and Edmund c. John
ston. That same evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon c. Brown and Miss Brundige
had a dinner at their villa, the May
cottage.
On Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Schultze gave a dinner party to twenty
six of their friends. In celebration Of
his birthday, Chapman II. Hyams, Sd,
gave a dinner party at Madeover Lodge.
Mrs. Charles W. Belt, OF Southampton.
Long Island. is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. David Banks at Red House Farm.
Mrs Franklyn Brewster. jr., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert X. Stafford, al
Cont n y, ntnn Inn0 1slhnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
White Mountain Roads
Thronged with Tourists

Hill; the Kearsarge, az North Oos,I
and the Mountain View, at W hlt.'., 4,
In tennis, at the Prohle HOUSE.
annual event played this week O'v.s
out metropolitan players. ne ~.
singles was won by Henry Dayenp....s
of Forest Hills. Long Island, ana ana :.
women's singles by Mrs. /. SAW
Davenport and IL. Mercur won
mems doubles. and the womehs oy 90 -
was taken by Mrs. IRWIN CorneH -
Mrs. Berne II. Evans. Al! THESE
New Workers. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Angler B. DUKE
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel b.Ga.s,
who motored from Breton "oyv.
spend a few days at the Mount W. W.
ington. went from there 20 he ~
House and thence by motor 70
North Shore. Mrs. W. Forbes Aolrr
and her three children have arf.',,
the White Mountains for mohp
have taken rooms at the balsSNy;, ~,
Dixville Notch. where Mrs
Floyd. jr., of Garden City, LOBE
and. and Nicoll Floyd, I'd. have a
for the remainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. hatnDOhe i,vf
New York. who have been at the rs -
vale House, motored TO Breton wss.i
this week. an were at the ms
Pleasant House a few days, whei.,
Vanderbilt is still remaining as,it
joying daily walks through the Us -
trails. Mrs. John Ellis Rooseye.. a.
is at the Waumbek. gave a yea s,,
Squirrel Inn. at Jefferson. ms .,s|
and others entertaining thefTS ,.ss|
Mrs. Arson G.. McCook, Mrs ys
Dimond. Mrs. CABOT J. Morse anu
W. B. Kemp. of New York. .,sc
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Cohyg N
entertained forty members "a
Mount Washington colony AZ Nh
the Forest de Danse az tne
Washington on Monday nSnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
COOPERSTOWN

Cooperstown. y. Y. Auo 2S.-Tues-
day evening NJ. and Mrs. william
Grain Bowers gave q masquerade bail
at the Country Club for their sons,
Stewart and Fos.er Bowers. All Of
'Ne Young people were present, and
among the most AGRA u { costumes
were those Of Miss Edith Stokes, Miss
Edith Nellman and Mrs. John VI. Bow
ers. Miss Stokes wore an InGian Hopi
costume. Miss Wellman was very
original and interesting as d modern
day saint and Mrs. Bowers made very
striking Russian lady.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs VIII
ian TrJslow Hyde gave barn dance
at Glmmcrglen Farms. at which al Of
the sumner colony were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen c. Clark have opened
their summer home Fernleigh. tor the
remainder of the season. Friday even
ing Mrs. P. A. II. Brown cave a picnic
bonfire supper at Holt Averell Farm.
All the summer COLONY were present,
end the young people stayed late into
the evening Tor the Dam dance which
followed.
IL the ladies' sailing race this week
Miss Mcriori- Smith wos the winner.
with Mss Frances HYDE second. Mrs.
Frederick Adams Savage came thlrd.
Miss Dorothy savage four and Mss
Phelps fifth. In the bows sailing race
Frederick Adams Savage wds victor
Gus and Robert McKin came second.
~ the ladies tennis tournament for
the Ferimore Cup, at 1he Country
Club, those VINO have reached the semi
finals are Mss Strobel. Miss Dwight,
Miss Lydia Hun and Mrs. Waldo john
ston. II the tennis morning given or
Monday at Lakelands b. Mr. and ltrs.
John VI. Bowers the boys gave an eX
hibition Of their military proves. a.
they have been drilling this sumner
under the direction Of Frederick
Adams Savage.
Among those who are at he O-te-
saga this week are Dr. and Mrs. r. +.
Wier. Miss +. e. Alden, Mr.. end Mrs
L. p. Bayne, Mrs Z VI. Weld. Miss
SHAY. Mrs. William II. Milton. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin DuTey. Of New York; Mr.
and Mrs W. Beach Day. Of Pelham
Manor, n. Y; Mrs. Albert J. Claden. of
Chatham. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Garfield. Of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Gest. Miss Isabel Gest and
Miss Lillian Gcst, of Philadelphia
Miss Edith Stokes Is giving a large
dinner this evening before the 0 te-
saga dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Lenox, Aug. September is the
beginning Of the gay season in Lenox'
On the programme of events for the
month the most important is the mar
riage of Miss Kittie Lanier Lawrance
and william Averell Hartman in
Trinity Episcopal Church, at noon
Tuesday, September 81. The Rev
William Lawrence Wood will oifciate'
There will be a small party Of rela-
tives present. A reception for the
people of Lenox will follow at Alien
Winden. the country residence OF
Charles Lanier, Miss Lawrance $
grandfather. Other fixtures OF the
cav autumn already announced are tne
onenine of the exhibition by berk-
sbire artists at the Casino in Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Lake Placid Bonifaces
After September Record
Yale and Princeton Men Hold Banque-tay Fever Sneeze
Fest Among the Pnes-Lady Hope
Recent Arrival.

Lake Placid, y. Y, Aug. 28.-To
break all September records is now the
aim Of the hotel men here. where mid
season records were recently smashed
The accommodations are now ample,
the railroads are Offering half-rate eX-
cursion fares and the bookings indicate
that this will be the busiest Septem-
her in the history Of the resort.
Mavor John Purroy Mitchell motored
over on Sunday from the business
mems military camp at Plattsburg &C
companied by Mrs. Mitchell and sew
eral friends and called on Professor
Edwin R. A. Seligman, Of Columbia Col
lcge. at the latter's Camp Askenonta,
on Lake Placid.
Frank VI. Patterson, Yale, '96, was
POSTMASTER at the annual banquet or
the Yale and Princeton men at this re-
sort. which was held at the Stevens
House. Evan Williams, who gave
concert here and spent several days at
the Stevens House with Mrs. Williams,
sang for the college men.
The sum Of 1922 was realized for
Stony Void Sanitorium at the annual
masquerade given at the stevens House
on Tuesday evening, The march was
lea by JOnn DuHH, VI ~"
Scotch costume. Winners of prizes
wore Mrs. Dunn. in Scotch costume,
and Lassie Mcmahon, as the balloon
girl in the Follies.
MIR. and Mrs. James P. Silo have been
Joined al the Flanders cottage by their
daughter, Mrs Eugene Mortimer Wagr.
ner, of New York. Robert Eager oil
New York. is also a member of the
Silo house party.
Lady Hope, of London. was among
recent arrivals at the Stevens House:
state Senators Joseph A. Foley and
John G. SAKE have been spending the
week AZ that hotel.
Hay feverites here for the first an
nual sneezefest of the New York state
branch of the United States Hay Fever
Association. organized Friday at Lake
Placid Club. were considerably agitat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

ed because their request to the village
board that golden rod and other OBJ
noxious weeds be cut down was not
promptly complied with. Mrs. Simeon
Ford, after recitng a poem entitled
THE Lost Snceze," was made poetess
laureate, and presented with big ban
dauna
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-06
La JUSTICIA

La Justicia, la mayor de la veces
corrompida por el orc y las influen-
cias polfticas suele ser un mito.
Colocad en- una balanza un crimen
contra un monitor de orc y el orc
triunfa; colocad ese mismo crimen
contra un monton dc harapos Y mi
serias y entonces esos jueces y Ia
sociedad entera horrorizada, lanzsn
gu anatema sobre el criminal. Guam
do un rico comete un crimen SO
alega enagenaci6n mental; cuando
es un pohre diablo el delincuente,
su falta es producto natural del vi.
clio y de la depravacion.
Oh Justicial eres ciega; pero DO
to ofuscs la luz de la verdad, sino
el amarillento resplandor del ORC.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-06

ahf, que Sc publica en- ingles y es-
panol, en- cuya parte espafiola, en-
cierto case sensational, su editor,
en- Ia parte espaflola, relate el asun
to en- conformidad los hechos,
pero vuelta de hoja, en- la parte
ingless, el relate era enteramente
diferente, y cosa sorprendentel al
fin del articulo retaba aun un pro
pio hermano del mismo Editor, di
ciendo, directamente, que el asun.
! to no terminsba ALI. Por supuesto,
ell que escribi6 81 artfculo tenia
manzanas que vender y no dudamos
que el interes personal fue la causa
de clio, pero que en- casos semejan.
tes y que ataflan al buen nombre
de una plaza y de un hermano, 81
duefio del papel debe siempre estar
ojo avisor, pues On casos cemejan.
tes la critica cae sobre el dneflo del
pspel por dejarse dar cato por lie
bre y dejarse tomar ventaja que
Ola mucho a preocupaci6n racial.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-06
UN ALCUACIL MAYOR
SUSPEN DIDO POR
ORDEN DE LA CORTE
FL AIguacil Mayor Del
Condado de Union,
Acusado de NegIi-
gente, InmoraIidad
y de Recibir
Cohecho

Clayton, N. Nj. Julio PEI
juez Leib dio decision hoy suspen.
diendo al alguacil Robert F. Man
sker bajo el cargo de negligencia
en- su deber, inmoralidad y de re
cibir cohechos. Sc probo que Man.
skier permitia juegos en- todas las
cnntinas de Clayton y en- otros lu.
cares; que el y sus diputados ha-
bian visto tales juegos y los permi.
tiau abiertamente; SO probo que ell
mismo Mansker jugaba en- tales
cantinas y que su autom6vil estaba
siempre frente las csntinas; Sc pro.
bo tambien que sus automobiles
corrian para ALI y para ALA llevan.
do pasa]eros una casa de prosti.
-tucion afuera de los limites corpo.
RADIOS de Clayton. En- eI'cargo de
cohecho, SO probo que Mansker en-
un carnaval en- Mayo 1913, los ju-
gadores Sc juntaron y levantaron
una suma de $4,000 y $4,000
mas de los holnbres de negocios
bajo el pretexto de darselos al
Carnaval, cogiendoselos para pro-
teger los iugadores.
Mansker tendra una averigua.
cion final en- el termino regular de
la corte de distrito en- Septiembre
proximo. Possible que entonces le
vaya un poquito peor, segun opi.
nion general, pues para un Official
que esta baJo Juramento para de.
sempenar su deber, y siendo este
caso en- I'm guardian do 10 -"- -
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-06
Sorprendente!!

ALA en- la cabezera del vecino
condado de Rio Arriba, se publica
un peri6dico semanario en- cuya re-
daccion parece que cualquier qui-
dam puede zanzibar aus puercas
enaguas a su antojo, 10 cual es sor.
prendente porque parece que el
editor de ese peri6dico no puede
distinguir entire amigos y enemigos,
permitiendo que un cierto bonbas.
tico mojigato, mas desprestigiado
que la cola de un zorrillo, nos sta.
que su antojo con sus bausana.
das desde la capital. Por aupuesto,
tales ataques de un mofigote de
eaa especie, nunca ha hecho nj ha.
ra aprecio La Revista, pues seria
bajar al nivel del estiercol al dsr
atencion sujeto tan inimamente
pequeno.
Sin EN- barge, no es tan sorpren-
dente como cierto otro papel depor