davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

Guerra o Los Sobrin0s del Tlo
Sam, seiiores Dlaz Caneja y Perez
Losada
Ell cuadro policiaco, ,-mujeril,
-tiene situaciones francamente
c0micas; sin que los aplaudidos
autores, hayan tenido necesidad
de acudir a la brocha gorda, que
suele ser el recurso de la mayoria
&c los autores, que Sc dedican a
este genero de teatro. La senora
Fernandez, que es una artista muy
conOcida y aplaudida de nuestro
pdblico, tendrfa sufciente con la
notable labor que como Capitana
policiaca desenvuelve en- este cua-
dro, para que fuese reconocida,
por una caracteristica de gran
merito artfsticO. La seilora Sc
yerini en- su papel de Pura. -,
tan pura, que yo no Sc, 81 el meri-
tisimo baritone Sr. Real, que canto
con ella ell apasionado duo, como
tiene por costumbre en- las gran
des solemnidades, no sentiria ma
REQ de verdad, a pesar de hallarse
bajo la yigilancia, no de la Capt.
tana sehora Fernandez, sino de la
simpatica y justamente aplaudida
Cruz, que con gran aeierto y y,plau-
sible compeSencia dirigfa la or
questa de El Aao de la Guerra o
Los Sobrinos del Tio Sam.
Resultaron muy del agrado del
pdblico, los ingeniosos qiiites del
Campamento; en- ellos pusieron
gran empeho los artistas que han
tomado parte en- 81 grupo de rese-
gados. Ell pdblico aplaudi6 y rio
sinceramente a saavedra, Montesi-
nos y sandoyal que, en- union de
sus compaheros, sostuvieron el nd-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
IhI
C7,aa eida asoUeleScG que ercede a
cuanto hG isUentado
'' la fccii6n. :

Jacques Lebaudy fue una vez
emperador del Sahara. Sus excen-
tricidades tuyieron repercusi6n en-
el mundo entero y su figura, pin
toresea y execrable a la yez, era
universalmente conocida. Jacques
Lebaudy ha tenido un fin dignO de
su vida extrafia Y ambulante. Su
esposa, actuando en- defensa pro-
pia lie ha disparado cinco tiros de
revolver y ha cortado de un golpe
el hilo de una existencia. pere-
|grina.
Hace afios que Lebaudy vino a
los Estados .Unidos en- busca de
refugio. Adquiri6 un lote de te-
rreno en- Long Island, en- ell pue-
blecito de Westbury, edificando
|allf una monfsima quinta para ms
talar en- ella a su esposa y su
!hija, a las que pasaban por ta-
les. Despues Sc dedic6 al manejo
de su cuantiosa fortuna y dar
rienda suelta a sus excentricida-
des, en- la creencia que pasarfa des-
Iapercibido en- el pals de los exen-
tricos. Pero no fue asf, Lebaudy
era demasiado rico y demasiado
'conspfcuo para pasar desapercibi-
do, y su, nombre ocupaba a menu
do las leyendas de los diarios.
La historic de este hombre eX-
traordinariamente raro merece ser
reproducida en- ell ienzo cinema
tografco. Quien quiera que apor-
te el capital y tome la iniciativa
duplicara su fortuna. El plblico
avidO de sensaciones de orden po-
iicial y novelesco, acudira a yer el
refiejo de Ia existencia borrascosa
de un individuo cuya psicologfa
fue un misterio. Lebaudy no era
loco. Su sagacidad en- asuntos
economics, SUI pericia Y SUI intui-
cion en- ell manejo de sus negocios
eran asOmbrOsas.
Acumulaba el dinero con la mis-
ma facilidad que 10 gastaba. {.
cuando guerra gastarlo. Era a
yeces generOso, a veces miserable
hasta la avaricia. Y donde quiera
que iba sus aciones dejaban el ras-
go de la notoriedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
A LOS ACcIoNISTAS DE
PORTO RICO BREWING
COMPANY

En- Junta de Directories celebra-
da en- New York Ell 9 del corrien-
te mes, Sc aeord6 pagar un divi-
dendo de so, pagadero el 10. de
Febrero pr6xirno, a los accionis'
tas de esta Compania.
San Juan, p. R., Enero "a, 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
NOT AS HIPICAS

AIS Y pag6 5000, mientras que el
record de Lebrel fue 1-16 8tt5;;-y
Npago $0.59 en- primera.
En- la cuarta carrera a 1000 me
tros tomaban parte Teeto, Tibida-
bo, Radiant Flower y Cuddle Bp.
Esta Ultima tampoco corrio Teeto
fne el heroe de la tarde, pues par
tio delante, sin que ell Tibidabd.y
el Radiant pudieran alcanzarle y
Heg6 primero la meta en- 1-T 15,
pagando en- la banca de priiilera
$11.9a por peso. Tibidabo hizd Iel
segundo Y pago, en- segunda $0e5
nor neso isgL.
El jurado anuncia que la qliln-
ia carrera queda pendiente y5Pfe
senta el cuadro de Ia sexta caisrefa
$50 metros con Premier, Titania,
Deviltry, Straight y Cazador.. Es-
ia carrera Sc tarda un poco 'P5r
-las falsas salidas de los cabail6s,
/ " euando el slater dio la salidal1a
Deviltry tomaba la iniciativa, ipeto
'I'itania 10 alcanzo por la pffhia.'
curva, y 10 paso por la recta,' Ne
gando en primer termino la meta
On 81 segundos, seguida por IGN
zador que hizo el segundo eli
! !1I5, nagando en- scgunda $1.16.b6r
peso. Titania pago en- p1'iinefh,
$07s. MI!
la quinta carrera no Sc .pddo
dar, debido a que no estabdn!! En-
el hip6dromo todos los cabaEl6s
que debfan correr. Como habta
notado cl publico, los caballds
inscritos son muchos y los que Sc
presentan a correr no son' 1iilt-
chos ocasicnando asf prejuicios ai
pdhlico que combine con los ca
halles ausentes, asi como tanibieh
graves dafios a la corporation qtie
es la que sufre las reclamaciones' y
protestas de parte de los perjudi
cados. La corporation, que es'la
que puede evitar estas faltas de
cumplimiento por parte de los 'dhe
nos de caballos,, velando pof "a
biea del r1blico, debe imponer
multas los amos de caballos DUE
inscribieran sus corceles y d,1e 'sl
dia dc las carreras no 10 corrierah.
Porque 81 saben que sus caballos
estan cojos o inhabiles ausenfeas
(como cl Dandy ipara qte'
inscriben, impidiendo asi que Gtfd5
caballos puedan tomar el puesto
que los incumplidores ocupahF
Sabemos que la corporation es mas
saba cue nosotros en- esta mstetia,
por ESQ dejamos confados en- ella
ol asunto que nos oeupa, para, qie
10 resuelya tai como las circdnstall
cias 10 demandan.
httt
Claudio FIatmiH!s."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

Habituar 81 ORGANISING humane
"a ciertas .clases de ejereicios fun
clones, es convertible en- .maquina
nconsciente. Por ESQ nos hace fal-
ia aquello que mas a menudo ha-
'cemos, y hay ocasiones en- que nos
-parecen siglos los dfas que pasan
sin ejecutar 10 que nuestro cuerpo
acostumbra hacer; tai NOS srcedc
con el hip6dromo, pues esta vcz
ne encontrado la semana esta mas
larga cue las preeedentes, y me
parecia cue arrivaba el domingo
ansiado, para asistir a nuestra
gran fiesta hfpica. Va llegado ei
1ia me personifqu6 en- cl Hip6dro
mo de San Juan, y tcmo meta dc
las carreras que mas o menos re-
3ultaron asi:
Estaban inscritos para ganar el
premio de Ia primara carrera> a
1900 metros los siguientes rivales:
Patria, Julepe, Remember, Dandy
y Gloriana. De estos, Dandy no
,orri6 rorquo esta en- Santo Do
ningc. Siendo asi, 5por cue 10
nacrib;eron? Que apunte el pd-
olico y no 70 divide. -. Suena
ina campana como aviso>, ! al ra-
0 Sc presentan les clndidatos en-
a pista. Van a caadrar y al levan
arse la malta, Pltria ccge Ia de
lantera, pero Remember cue We
lia a haccr algo, Ia aleanza, y en-
.abla con la primc9a una larga III
,ha que dur6 hasta cue lleeafcn a
a meta; y como Patria llcvaba un
,tfen jockey, pudo ganarle al Re,
member, con IN record de 1-23,
oagando en- primera 0.G1 per peso.
Ell record de Remember fu(
l-25 1s5 y pag6 ca segsnda $3.50.
En- la segunda carrcra a 1890
nettros tomqban parte King Sfal-
xart, Rey Moro, Rio BRACES y
Nilbrey. Rio Braz2s tampoco co
,ri6, ipor qu6e estaria COLO, qui-
las. Los brutos cuadran y. Sc da
salida. Milbrey va delante. El
King trata en- vano de alcanzarla,
solo llega en- segundo lugar a ia
meta con un record de 1920 mnu
.os, pagando cn scgnda $173.
Nilbrey hizo cl primcro Ell 1-l9
IS y rag6 en- primera $0.98 pcr
peso.
Para la }opeer earr9ra a 100
metros enrolaron a Licja, Fausto,
Margarita, Lebrel y Baire. Guam
10 el stater dio la salida, Fausto
emo la delantera, pero presto fuS
alcanzado y Vene;do por Lebrcl,
sntablandose mas tarde otra lucha
,ntre este y 1ieja, pero Ia distan-
,ia que lie llevaba Lcbrcf no pu-
10 disminuirla, y por consigpien-
e Lieja hizo el segundo en- l-l6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
Ell coRREo EspANoL.

Ell vapor Montevideo esta anun-
ciado para legar este puerto, del
tres al cuatro de febrero. El bu-
que anunciado era el Monse'rat,
pero este ha sido sustitufdo por el
Monterideo que asli6 de Barcelona
ell 10 del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

dnld uc MUuzd, quc siliO uc II uil-
lgrfa desesperada, d saber, la inmi-
|nencia de su fin.
Jacques Lebaudy propulso con-
Isiderablemente Ia nayegaci0n ae-
lrea en- Francia construyendo un
lgran ndlnero de dirigibles que lie
lyaban su nombre y otras veces Sc
llamaban 'los amarillos" por ser
este el color de la envoltura.
La erpedicion al Sahara.
Tn buen dfa Sc lie ocurri0 Orga-
nizar una expedition Africa.
Arm6 un yate de su propiedad,
cOntrat0 los servicios de expert
mentados marinos .avezados ca
balleros de industria y emprendi0
viaje al cOntinente negro ell busca
de gloria Y aventuras. Habia ira
tadO de ganarse Ell apoyo del Sui
tan de Marruecos. FracasandO en-
este empeiio, OPTIC por Ocupar una
extension de territorio africano,
que no pertenecfa Tor entonces a
ningunO de los poderes eurOpeOs,
v sent0 ALI sus realcs. Elev0 ten
das de campafia, realizo exredicio-
nes hacia ell interior, Y finalmente
Sc declare emperadOr del Sahara,
ante DiOs y ante el. mundo. Un
dfa sus "huestes" fueron atacadas
Ipor los natives y el ''emperador"
hubo de levar anclas. El gobierno
frances lie amonest6 y SUI buque y
tripulaci6n fueron capturados por
pirater1a. Aquf termin0 ell reina-
do de Jacques /, emperador del
Sahara. PerO Lebaudy hasta ell
dia de SUI muerte insisti0 ell que
lie fuera otorgado ell titulo que el
mismo sc habia adjudicado.
Su trasfod0 a los Estados Unid0s.
Cansado de la publicidad hostil
y burlona que lie dieran sus haza-
iias, y siendole impossible la vida
en- los pafses del continente por
esa causa, decide marcharse a In
glaterra en- busea de descanso.
Pero podia estar tranquilo. Era
excentrico por naturaleza T todas
.sus accfones eran contrarias a la
ley natural de lbs cosas, Resolvi0
fnainante eniarar a America.
Su llegada a Nueva York hace al
gunOS amos estuyO rOdeada de la
misma hotoriedad que parecfa Sc
guirle a todas parties. Su vida
domestica fue un torbellino. Cello
so, imperialista, arbitrario, no ce-
saba de atormentar a la que pa
saba por su esposa Y su pequena
hija. Finalmente hubo de hacer
vida separada. Nunca permane-
clio en- un lugar por mucho item
po. Tenfa en- Nueva York tres
apartamentos. Sin embargo a We
ces pasaba la noche en- uno de los
hoteles principales. Fue expul-
sado repetidas veces de lugares
lpublicos por su insolencia y sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
La Historia Fantastica de Lebaudy

4 " x
acciones extrahas. La noche de
afi0 nuevo solicit0 alojamiento en-
el MacAlpin, pero pocos-momentos
despues principle a quejarse de
que no 10 atendfan debidamente
" amenazaP que entablarfa juicio
" a gritar con voz estentorea en-
el hall del hotel. Los propietarios
del establecimiento tuvieron que
pedirle abandonara ell hotel inme.
|diatamente. LO mismO lie ocurrla
en- todas parties.
Fornld ertraUagaate de despachaf
sus negocios.
No tenia oficina en- Nueva York
| y trabajaba donde lie venia en- ga.
ma. Contrataba a sus empleados
i y estenografas por 'horas y los ha-
c1a TRAFALGAR sin descanso. A We
ces Sc aparecia en- algun hotel {
lugar p1blico, acompanado de su:
esten6grafas y empleados, que cor
ducfan las maquinas de escribir
Sentaba sus reales en- un aposen
to y distribuia el trabajo. A
dia siguiente iba con la m1sica &
otra parte. Tn dia Sc le ocurri{
presentarse en- la Biblioteca Ma
cional, de la calle 42 y Quinta Ave
ni.da. Hizo colocar sus "typewri
teri" en- una de las salas de lee.
tura y procedio a dictar Su co
rrespondencia las estenografas
que habfa llevado consigo. Guam
do ell director de este establecimier
to Sc dio cuenta del atropello. LIE
baudy habla va terminado su ia
rea. Agradeci6 cumplidamente ls
hospitalidad que hajbfa encontradc
v abandon0 ell local. Pero al sa
lir olvid6 un baul. Ell baul per
maneci6 en- ell recinto de la Biblio
teca por muchos dias sin que lie
baudy viniera reclamarlo. Fl
nalmente como no Sc supiera ST
direction, ell baul fue alberto POI
orden de las autoridade1. Conte
MIA documentoa y titulos por va
lor de centenares de miles de do
lares. Lebaudy fue entonces a re
clanarle.
Una rida de hogGr riascible.
Visitaba a su esposa ., interva-
los irregulares. LIE hacla tods
clase de inculpaciones y lie amena-
zaba con matarla. Nine. Lebaudy
lleg6 aterrorizarse ante su pre-
sencia. Ell sabado por la noche
Sc present6 de improviso ante. ST.
esposa hija y pretendi6 atacar
las, presa dc un Juror indescrip-
tible. Nine. Lebaudy, cansada dc
la vida que llevaba, lie mat6.
Las declaraciones han comenza-
do. La pequens Jacqueline, dc
Is amos de edad, presencio el ase-
sinato. 'Su madre ha sido deteni-
da. Los concentrates son variad1
simos, y POGO es 10 que Sc ha po-
dido todavia sacar en- claro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

the unrecognized results of the strike
are also certain moral values of signifi-
canoe and latent power. The sssocia-
ton with federated labor has developed
a mass sense among actors which may
lead, under proper direction, to impor
tant things for the theatre as an art,
and furthermore prove to be demo-
cratic lesyening making for new life in
grand old institution sensible OF its
service to the public and of its educa-
tional influence. We actors have gained
much materially and spiritually from
labor and can repay it by remaining
true to its inspiring ideals mot its fire.
qucnt sordid expressions and by trans
hitting its powerful energies into high
er channels so that new and vital
theatre may be born, embodying the
ideas and ideals of a reyitalized de-
mocracy founded upon justice and hui
man brotherhood expressed in new
forms intimately connected with and
clearly revealing the life Of all the
people of this land Time is needed for
this finer realization, but the affilia-
ton with federated labor may well
prove to be the first step toward it,
1t is devoutly to be wished that Mr.
Hampdens ideals may be realized
The Outlook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

the theatre (which means their thea
ter from the dread closed shop The
closed shop was man of straw, a
blind to the press and the public, en-
phasized repeatedly despite the express
statements Of the equity officials and
labor leaders that it was not asked
nor even contemplated. II worked
pretty well, however, to save the face
Of defeat"
Mr. Hampden is vitality concerned
not only with the economic side Of the
recent strike, but also with its bearing
upon the artistic future of the stage.
He admits that the actual ground Of
battle for the recent strike WAS eco
monte, but he foresees this economic
skirmish as the forerunner Of high
artistic crusade. He declares that
there exists among actors real I'M
rest due TO constraint by the present
theatrical system upon artistic aspira-
tion. aud voices the feeling that while
this constraint was not made an issue
during the recent strike it played a
very real part as source Of the unrest
and the dissatisfaction behind the
strike.
He concludes his letter with the fol.
lowing prophecy and appeal: Among
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
GRANITEVILLE

The financial secretary Of the
Knights of Columbus will be at the
Harris barber shop Tuesday evening,
Oct. 2s, for the purpose of collecting
dues
A regular meeting of Robert Emmett
court, No. 564, c. o. f., will be held in
Miles hall Oct, %, at 1880 .. m BUSH
ness of Importance and installation.
All members please attend. Smoke talk
after the meeting. Per order of chief
ranger.
Miss Eva Garneau has gone to Clare
mont, N. H., where she has secured EN-
ployment.
X w Buchanan has returned from a
visit to Montreal.
Miss Mary McCue, student at st.
Mary's academy, Burlington, spent the
week end at her home.
John Enright, who has been spending
the past six months in st. Sylvester,
P, O., has returned TO take up his work
here.
Word has been received by Mrs. j. H.
Suitor Of the arrival of her brother,
Sergt, Frederick MacAuley, at Camp
Merritt, N. J. Sergt. MaeAuley has
been member of the A. L. f. for the
past two years.
Ralph Winter of Trow hill was in
town last week
Thomas Geake has returned from
Sherbrooke, where he accompanied
Mrs. Geake, who will remain two weeks
with relatives.
Joseph Lezer has removed his house
hold goods to Websterville
One of the most successful fairs the
Odd Ladies ever had was held in Miles
hall Thursday and Friday of last week
A large crowd from Barre and sur
rounding villages attended each even
ing. A program of local talent was
given both nights, after which the
floor was cleared for dancing CAROLS
orchestra of Barre furnished music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

Music lovers were completely
bafhed. Their ears were unable
to distinguish the RE- CREATED
art from the living. You have
never heard any photograph
that approaches the New Edi-
son. 1t RE-CREATES not only
the musical notes, but every elu-
sive quality Of tone and color
which identify the original
artist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

Thomas A. Edison gave his fa-
nous Tone-Test last Wednesday
night in the Barre Opera House.
He had Miss Peteler sing in d.
rect comparison with the RE-
CREATION of her voice by the
New Edison Then he had Miss
Pagan play in similar direct COM
parison with the Recreation of
her art by the New Edison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
THE SUCCESS OF THE ACTORS.
Walter Hampden Speaks for the Equity
Association.

The actors strike for better living
conditions and for the recognition of
their right to bargain collectively, a
strike which The Outlook heartily sup
ported in these columns, has come to
an end Various conflicting reports of
the outcome of the strike have been
published in the daily press. Repre-.
sentatives Of the managers, of the Ae-
tors Fidelity league (which supported
the managers and the Actors Equity
association, which conducted the strike,
have all laid claim to victory. 1t
seems evident TO those who have stud
led the situation, however, that the
only claims to victory which are iusti-
fed are those put forward by the Ac-
tors Equity association
A letter which we have received
from Walter Hampden, one Of the lead
ers OF the equity association, gives, we
believe, fair summary of what the
actors achieved He writes: There
can be no doubt whatever that the Ae.
tors Equity association won com
plete victory in that il gained the
recognition previously denied IT, as well
as a form Of contract for the actors
even exceeding the conditions original.
ly demanded. Reports in the news
papers that the equity association was
either disappointed or disgruntled over
the results are not based upon fact.
There was a natural desire upon the
part Of few explosive members to
question the results in order TO make
assurance douby sure; but, SO far as |
can learn, both they and the general
membership are completely satisfied.
A tempcramental class, we enjoyed the
fight and found it more exhilarating
than the peaceful calm that suddenly
ensued with return To theatrical
bumdrum. This is only natural. But
the fact remains that all are agreed
that our officers did a splendid piece Of
work and achieved full victory
THE contention of the managers in
regard TO the outcome il in vain They
claim a victory in that they rescued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Miner and Mrs.
Lawrence How'd and son, Meriden, were
visitors in town Saturday and Sun
day.
John McCarty of Lawrence, Mass,
formerly of Waitsield, was visitor
at James Neill's the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Davis Of Wa
terbury were in town Saturday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Corsey and
son, Kenneth, of New Haven, formerly
of this place, are visitors in town.
Miss Doris Moriarty, daughter of
Mrs. Flora Moriarty, and who is EN-
ployed in the Waterbury inn, was Sc.
verely injured in an automobile acct
dent recently at Stowe.
Capt. John Moseley and son Of
Mortified were visitors of H. n Bush.
nell on Saturday last.
DR.. +. S. Kent gave very interest,
ing and instructive talk Sunday even
ing at the C. 4. service in the Congre-
gational church on the subject, Chris
tianity and the Body
There will be meeting Of the Mad
River post Of the American Legion in
library hall Thursday evening, Oct.
80, at o'clock All post members and
all ex-service men are requested to be
present for the election of officers.
W. G. Kelsey has recovered the val
liable fox hound he lost last spring,
and now, once more, the "fur will
fly; no, run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
TOWER OF BABEL RECALLED.
What's Happening in Europe Is No
More Than Should Be Expected.

What we are witnessing in Paris as
the present time is actually another
life and death struggle, the death throes
of an order that is passing away and
the birth pangs Of new order that is
about to be created. The new order
is not going to spring full grown out
OF the brow of Jupiter or Of any other
god all that we can expect to see at
the present time are the beginnings Of
the new order A moments reflection,
/ think, viii make it clear that we
have no right to expect more than
what is actually happening at the
present time, and for the reason that
when we in this country use the word
democracy we speak different Ian.
guage from the European nations when
they use the word The present sitna.
tion in Paris finds an analogy in the
biblical legend Of the tower of Babel.
You will remember that that structure
was to be reared after great catas.
trophe had come over this world and
that the people gathered together and
tried to build great tower as a haven
of refuge 1t was good idea, but
they did not speak the same language
and they could not build the tower
That is what is happening at the pres
ent time in Europe. The nations after
a frightful catastrophe are trying to
construct a new order as a guarantee
against another disorder, lat the peo-
piles do not understand one another
Prof Morris Jastrow in the Universal
ist Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
VEST BERLIN

Mrs. A. S. Libbey and Marcia Libby
spent day in Montpelier last week,
calling on Mr. and Mrs. f. y, Ayers.
Mrs, Martha Johnston and son, Hor-
ace, from Montpelier, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Glines last Sunday.
Mrs. w ]. Scott from Barre visited
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. John Coburn,
last week
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and son from
Moretown visited Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Libbev several days last week.
Miss Myra Libbey, who spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w,
c. keyes in Woodsville, n H., is now
visiting in Dover, n H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coburn spent sew.
eral days IN Barre last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Will Scott.
Mrs. Fred Cameron, who has been
out Of health for some time, is still
quite i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Hear it for yourself
1.-The photograph which
amazed all Barre

RE you one Of those who believe that no photograph
match the voice of the living human? An aston
shng discovery awaits youke the thousand Barre citizens
who attended the Claire Lillian PeteerSby Sanderson Fa-
gan recital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
The Power of sociabiHty.

An Irish political candidate who felt
sure that certain elector was against
him was surprised to have that elsctor
call and announce that he would sup
port him TO the limit
"Whin the other day We called at my
place and stood by the pigsty and
talked for half an hour, we didn't bulge
me an inch, . said his visitor. But after
yed gone away, | got to thinkin' how
We reached yer hand over the rail and
scratched the pigs back till he lay
down with the pleasure of it. ] made
up my mind that whin a man was so
sociable as that wild poor fellow
crathure, wasn't the boy to vote
agin him. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Go Easy, Boys!

Rumor has reached us Of unrest and
impatience among our trade school pu-
pills, who are eager to be sharing the
high wages now being paid to labor
They are in a hurry, one might say, 10
exchange the heyday Of youth for the
pay day Of adolescence, Boston Tran
script