davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
Jefes y 06Gales
delamarnacuba-
ma oondeoorados
Estos rccibcn con az a
do Ia distinction del
popular Monarca.

kDe nneHt1e 1cEs1cle c&oi4gr4hco E1peel1zD
HABANA. mayo S.-El rey don A.
fonse XIII ha condec0rado . an buen
ndmerO de iefes y oficiales de Il ma
rina De guerra Guiana. per las aten-
clones que estOs tuvieron para con los
marines espaholes, en- Ia vista del AGO
razadO de guerra espaiiol ~Alfonso
XIII nj puerto de Ia Habana. El
pals enterO ha recibidO con sumo agra
do este rasgo de polftica del Rey Al
fonso, que corrobora una vez mas las
estrechas relaciones que hoy mas que
nunca existen entire In Repiblica de
Cuba y Ia que fue Madre Patria Es-
paiia.
MADRID, mayo EN- la corrida
de toros celebrada el dia de aver, sa-
Heron heridos los populares toreros
JOselito de Madrid, Celita y Fortuna,
Iel primero en- el estomago, estando
gravisimo. Ha sido muy sentido de
todos este grave accidente taurino.
PARIS, mayo 7.-El Presidente del
Consejo de Ministries frances, M.
BRAND, confirma la seguridad de que
Alemania contestant al ultimatum de
los Aliados, de manera favorable. Di-
ce el Ministro que al ex Imperio de
Guillermo II no lie queda mas remedio
que someterse incondicionalmente 10
dictado por las naciones de la Enten-
te en- ell Tratado de Versailles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

DIR. Julio Bianchi. Ministro Diploma
tico de la Replblica de Guatemala, en-
Washington, quien ha hecho saber al
GobiernO americana la formation de
La nueva Confederation de todas las
Republicas centrO-americanas, forma-
das pOr Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Hon.
duras, Costa Rica y Nicaragua. Las
pequeaas naciones latinas forman un
contingente de cerca de ocho Milo
mes de habitantes y casi 1S8,164 mi
Has cuadradas de territoriO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
NUEvo NoTARIo

Debidamente autorizado por ell Tri-
bunai Supreme dePuerto Rico para
ejercer ell notariado en- esta isla, ha
registrado ell la ofieina del Secreta-
rio Executive de Puerto Rico, la fir
ma. signo Y sello que ha de usar en-
el desempeilo de su profession, Ell Sr.
Emiliano Martinez Avil6s, de Lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

Las fascins-ire .agiuas escFitss rer
Mary Roberts h.a haff. han hecho
que lOs editcres ysHqais seiiciten a
esta muier soacora en- una lorna
descOnOcida hssta ahOra. Sus his-
torietas cOrtas son tan leidas del rli-
blico. que no hay revista ilnstrada que
no tenga su nOmbre en- primcra liBea
en- el numerO de sus coIabOradores de
mayor renombre. Es Ia autora de
Obras dramaticas tan cOnOcidas como
"Seyen Days, The Bat. Spanish
Love" Otras, que recorEen los tea
tros de triunfo en- triunfo. Dicese de
Mary Roberts Rinehart que anuai-
mente percibe mas de $4,000 d0iares
por 10 que lie producer sus obras-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
PASAPORTES

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa
pdrtes para embarcdr Inglaterra,
Francia, Espaiia; Italia y Suiza. a La
senora Monserrate Santiago de Usera,
al senior Fernando Hector Usera v a
las sehoritas Maria Y Dolores Usera
todos de Ponce; para embarcar a
Curazao y Espafia, al senior Bartolo-
ne Cabanillas. de Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
NOMBRAMIIENTOS

Ell Gobernador ha sometido a la
aprobaci6n del Senado. los nombra-
mientos de los seiiores Lorenzo Solo
para Juez de Paz de Cata1o, Rafael
Cordoves Arana, para Juez de la Cor
tie Municipal de Nieques.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
PERECIO3 AVOCADO

En- la Playa lie Pena Cortada, de
Mayagtiez, pereci6 ahogado el indivi-
duo Angel Aceyedo. Ell, acompanado
de su hijo Pedro Martinez, de 12 amos
de edad, estaban pescando, volcandose
la embarcaci6n. Ell referfdo mucha,
cho pudo salvarss por ser buen NADIA.
dor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
C0nsalado de Espafia
en- Puerto Rico

Para notiiicarle de algo que le inte-
resa, se desea conocer el paraaero de
ii Sra. doha Amalia Gimenez, viuda
de DON Antonio Jauregui que estuvo
establecido hace amos en- la Gale del
Sol nimero 80
Sc desss conocer 81 paradero de d.
Remigio Garcia v Angulo, para infor-
marie de asulitos personales
III Consul Interino,
gos6 Perez Loseda,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
BARATO.

Por tener que ausentarse 81 duefio
Sc vende por $s5o.0o, IN autom6vil
~Buick" de s eilindros. Ronabau, de 2
asientos, en- muy bnenas condolences.
Informarsn en q Marina, Gale Ar
senal No 8, Apartsdo llos, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
Regia ExhibiGin

Dunmnaa has A&haae , n.Afnna O..
mineo prusrmaAr&h iAs cicRanses 81.
arsesns ae Ia -0pcm- > ~Psssse Rtre
Elusanis-. un pseesrsS eorrlstamcs-
20 nnesa. exclGEirsmcnte Nntisa. Sc.
rk una exAibicisn reRia 3 nuy oviei.
nal n ln psimrEa en- ~ clAzc y a
to8ss insesezA. Le invitamos a Vtria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
CLINICAS DENTALES

Resumen del trabajo realizado en-
las cuatro clnicas dentales estableci-
das por la Cruz Roja Juvenil en- las
undergraduates de Ponce, Arecibo,
Cayey Aguadilla, durante ell mes de
abril proximo pasado. Este resumen
tambien incluye ell trabaJo realizado
en- la clfnica dental de San German a
cuyo sostenimiento la Cruz Roja Ju-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
UNA RINA

Por rehir en- Ell Boulevard del Vale
fueron afrestados por la detective, Ale
jandro Davila Y Gumersindo Benftez.
Ell primero fue asistido en- la sala de
socorros, de una mordedura en- un de-
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
Sc Arrienda

Ell acreditado Restaurant q 'Eco-
En6mica", por tener que susentarse su
|dueno para Espaha. Para informes en-
el mismo. calle del Ssnto Cristo, No.
q, San Juan, p. r.
Su dueio, Patricio Blssco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
Ell RECEso DE LA LEGISLATURE

"A la hora de entrar en- prensa Ell
IMPARCIAL. tres de la tarde, esta
reunida la Camara. para discutir la
Resolution COncarrente del Senado,
que aprob6 anoche este alto cuerpo.
acordando un receso de la Legislature
desde maiiana hasta ell lunes 30 de
mayo, a las 10 a. m., como cortesfa
al nuevo Gobernador. Los republica-
nos estan en- contra de esta Resolu-
ci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07


fornaado r6mero principalisimo en-
sFc las nsu:eres americanas qne ganan
mas de $4,000 d6iares anuaIes, esti
Ia Sra. Sophie Delesan, propietaria y
dircctsra de Ia fabrica de pelucas pa
"a muhecas mis- grandes de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Cuando lIegada Ia esta-
ci6n de Navidad. has fibricas de ju-
quotes americanss empiezan Q expor-
tar nauaecas para el exterior. solicitan
de Il Sra. DeIevan cue empiece tam
bien preparar pelucas en- proporcio-
mes coIosaIes. En- esta planta tiene
Ia actiya Sra. cientos de mujeres em-
pIeadas, que son unas yerdaderas ar
tistas de gran popuIaridad en- Chi
cago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
ULTIMA HoRA

lie agarantizo enviarle a su casa le-
che de vaca, completamente pura. Te-
l6fono sl2. San Juan. calle del Sol
45ts.
MIGUEL RUIZ soLER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
CRUZ RoJA JUvENIL
BASEBALL

Cdn Juau vs.. army.
A beneficio de las Victimas del Fuego
de Puerta de TERRA.
Hoy sabado, z de mayo, las 2.S0
p. m. Sc llevara cabo en- los terrenos
de "El Morro", bajo los auspicios de
la Cruz Roja Juvenil, un gran juege
de Base Ball entire las bien conocidas
noyenas "San Juan" y "Army", be-
neficio de las victimas del fuego de
Pnarta de TERRA.
Los tickets estan de venta en- to-
das las escueias de San Juan.
Sc espera que este juego sea IN
gran exito, dado el laudable fin que
sera dedicado su producto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

' >aaAe s0AAbACu COutl lU0yc.
Empastaduras con plata, 576
Empastaduras con porcelana, 64
Empastaduras con cemento, 164
Examenes. 1O7
Extracciones, 696
Limpiezas, 81
Tratamientos, as
Accesos operados, 10
Nervios devitalizados, 10
Canales rellenos, 6
Amalgamas de cobre, 9
Pulpitis, 81
Inyecciones, 4
Abcesos dilatados, Il
Profilaxis, 10
Francisco Fizcarrondo.
Presidente, Cruz Roja Juvenil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

ton home for a short time.
Mrs. Cox was called as a witness
In rebuttal OF the testimony of Ida
Armstrong. the colored maid.
Mrs. Cox testified that she did
not know the Armstrong woman
and that she was not employed
there at the time alleged. She said
that she answered the door when
Graham called on the evening IN
question, and after he walked into
the home he was greeted by the
Glennan child who called him
"Lorimer."
Attorney Wright. sprang a sur
prise when he called William e.
Mattingly, a private detective. a.
a witness. Mattingly admitted he
had been engaged to shadow Ora
ham and his counsel and on one
occasion detailed a female dstec-
tive to follow Judge Wright In
New York.
Judge Wright also introduced ns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11
Ceremony lin Chapel
Where English king
Was Church Warden

A KING~as church warden! How
~ many parishes in England can
claim the honor Of having en-.
listed the sovereign as the right
hand" Of the vicar? At the moment
there comes to my mind only ono
that of st. Observation-Disclosures,
Trafalgar square. Everybody knows
st. Martins; that is, every Londoner.
A central landmark, the church Is
famous for its links with the past
and its contributions to the activities
Of today.
Just now st. Martins is especially
prominent. The present structure
has completed two centuries Of exist
ence. During the week. November
6-13, there were festival services.
Armistice Day November ~ was. in
fact, st. Martins Day. and on that
occasion, when national sentiment
conferred in the Cenotaph, a meet
ing to take the form Of q solemn
act Of remembrance" was held In
connection with st. Martins at the
Central Hall, Westminster. followed
by the usual procession through Ira
falgar square and a service at the
church in the evening.
King George L<Cthen in the eighth
year of his reign) laid by deputy
Richard Bishop of Salisbury. high
almoner-ths foundation stone Of
the church on March 10. 1871.
Although the King was rsprs-
scented Iy deputy on this occasion.
his interest In the new building was
actively personal, since he assumed
the office Of church warden-an aot
on the part of the sovereign to which
it would be difficult to linda parallel
His majesty. apparently found ths
office too onerous, since his retsn-
ton Of the wardenship was limited
TO q few months. He made amends
for his retirement. however. by pre-
senting st. Martins with an organ.
costing 1900 guineas, and maAe
famous by the fact that Handel
frequently played voluntaries on
Sunday afternoon.
Three years nfter tho foundatio.
stone mad !r,en aid, there occurred
the execution at Tyburn of Jack
Sheppard, the notorious highway
man. A final resting place for Jack
was found in st. Martins church
.;jF. as, are iur. ~ he IA
nous Chippendale and his wife. the
father of Beau Brummel, John
Dasry, author Of the son Bay Of
Biscay," aaA othsra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

moment In any day in any year along
the axis Of the temple. since about
5000 B. c., and that IT last set along
the central line of this axis between
$4,000 and $4,000 years ago. At this
date Europe was still in the Old
Stone Age; the cave period was at :
Its zen tn and the hunters of thee
Dordogne were chasing reindeer over
the French tundras. To suppose
that the Temple, OF Karnak can
have been built then is obviously
absurd.
There were always people who
can imagine anything about ancient
temples. There vas once a man
who wrote a book, to prove that
Stonehenge was built by Adam to
commemorate the FAN. There will
still be people Who will maintain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11
ROMANCE
BEGUN IN
MARCH IL

a witness Anderson Mitnaul. col.
ored. formerly employed by the
step-father Of Mrs. Glennan. HI
testified he met q lawyer in Wash:
tngton by the name of Banks about
q year-anda-half ago who asked
him II he ever remembered seeing
Graham with Mrs. Glennan at
Princeton. He identified Wilton J.
Lambert. counsel for Humes, az
the lawyer whom he met by the
name Of Banks.
DIR. Edward S. Hawk. of Prince.
ton, ". j.. who attended Mrs. Glen
nan at the birth Of her last child.
gave testimony refuting the state.
ments made by the ArmStrong wo-
man.
CHAMPAGNE PARTY.
Details of gay party at the
Plaza, in New York, on armistics
night. 1918. were related to the jury
by Graham during the course OF
the trial. He declared that the two
women I'm the party were the
Guggenheims. wives of the copper
kings" and that they put up the
money for the quantities Of cham
payne drunk during the course OF
the celebration marking the end OF
the war.
The night did not mark the end
of hostilities for Graham, however,
for the man who joined him at the
party. the naval lieutenant de-
clared, was the brother of the same
Norfolk banker that is now suing
him for alienation of Mrs. Giennan's
affections.
Graham stated that he was in
vited to the champagne function by
the millionaires' wives, who at that
time were occupying a whole floor
at New York's ultra" hotel, the
st. Regis. They told US they used
their suite as resting place in the
Afternoons" Graham smilingly an
nounced.
William Glennan. brother of the
Michael Glennon who claims Ora
ham won his wife away from him.
swore in a deposition that he. met
the dashing young officer on afmis-
tice night. He said the officer
showed him a bottle OF champagne
which he had concealed under his
coat.
II have two women and need an.
other man." Glennan swears that
Graham said to him.
He further stated that he Joined
tho party at the Plaza. but as the
night progressed things began to
get rough" and the party adjourned
to the rose room Of the hotel.
Another millionaire's name was
brought into the trial when Graham
identified the mysterious red hair
ed woman who called him "Lorrie"
as Mrs. Armstrong. "A sister Of Mrs.
H. s. Hardness, wife of the Stand
ard Oil magnate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

this stone does not stand. as is often
supposed. in the central axis Of the
avenue. What. again, is to be taken
as the center Of the stone circles
themselves7
A difference OF two feet--no more
than one could move ones head
without shifting ones position
would neutralize the whole amount
of change In the emergency Of the
sun above the horizon since 1000
b. c.
The idea OF dating the construc-
ton of these temples by means of
o. \ 'onomical observations was sug-
gested by the gradual change In the
point of sunrise and sunset. Ac
Karnak the point on the horizon but
by the setting sun Is gradually shift
ing southwark. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

This change, however. 10 extreme
ly slow, and during the last 1000
years the sun has moved south
ward by an amount only equal to
his own diameter. The exact ago
of Stonehenge is still undiscovered,
but no archaelogist would put it be-
fore 1000 b. c. Even supposing 1t
to have been put up for the purpose
of making observations Of the sun
rise, we could not, on account OF
the roughness of the data, discover
the date by astronomical means.
The work of Mr.. Richards at Kar-
max would appear to dispose finally
OF the sun-temple hypothesis; and
the Survey of Egypt is to be heart
lily congratulated upon the accom-
plishment Of y most useful piece OF
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11
KARNAK SMWORSHP THEORY BRILLIANT SCIENTIST

A THEORY of the late Sir Nor
~ man Lockyer has Just received
a blow from which 1t can
hardly recover. says a scientific
correspondent of the London Times.
Accurate measurements made by the
Egyptian Survey have proved that
never since the great Temple Of
Karnak was built has the sun shone
straight down It's axis. Sir Norman
Lockyer believed that this temple
and many others M addition were
constructed for, the purpose Of oh.
tanning an exact observation of the
precise time of the solsticc--that -
to say. the day Of the suns most
northerly setting.
But Mr., Richards. of tho Survey
of Egypt, has proved that the SUN
has never bssn Visible at all. at any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11
MRS.
AGuSTuS l..
HuMES.

deposition submitted on behalf of
Humes was not admitted because
of objection by the lawyers for
Graham. The Flood deposition.
however. was admitted. II set forth
that Lieutenant Graham did not
deny his relations with Mrs. Glen
nan.
Mr.. Flood also swore that Elsa
Portner Graham Humes told him
she was convinced that Graham had
been on intimate relations with Mrs.
Glennan at Norfolk and at Prince
ton N. ]. That was prior to the date
when she went to Reno to institute
her divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Hilda Jortner Derby. another
witness for the Defense, testified
that the young lieutenant was con-
tinually "nagging" his wife because
of household expenses and THAI he
upbraided her when she spent her
own money for clothing and other
expenses.
In the closing hours of the trial
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright in.
troduced evidence tending to dam
age testimony against his client
given by one Ida Armstrong, q
domestic. Attorney Wright put on
the stand Edward L. Howe, of
Princeton, stepfather of Mrs. Glen
nan.
Mr.. Howe testified that Ida Arm
strong, the maid who testified that
Graham spent the night of July 6,
1918, at the Princeton home of Mr..
Howe while he and his wife were
away, was not employed by him at
the time.
Asked by Attorney Lambert IL the
maid had ever been in the house
after that time. Mr.. Howe, with
some heat, replied:
"She might have been there with
some thieves in 1919. when / was
not there" The answer was ruled
out by the court.
An architects map showing the
Princeton home of Mr.. Howe was
displayed by Attorney Wright, and
the witness explained the locations
of the various Rooms in the house.
Emphatic denials of most of the
testimony introduced by witnesses
for the defense were made by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

suspect his fidelity" .-
He denied his wife ever said,
You have never treated me. like
a husband should: you have al
ways been with other women"
Testimony that little Michael Glen
nan. the five-year-old child Of Mrs.
Glennan called Graham by his first
name, when he visited the home Of
her parents in Princeton. N. j., In
July 1918, was brought out by
Mary Cox. witness for Graham.
who was employed in the Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11
Believed

that Stonehenge is an accurate pre-
historic observatory, even should
the necessary date prove earlier
than that of the Piltdown Man.
Unfortunately astronomy 10 not
likely to help us to prove the date.
II would hardly be profitable to
carry out precise observations With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

theodolite along the central axis
of stonehenge. The data themselves
are too rough.
What, for instance. is the central
axis? Is II that of the earthen ave.
nue. or that from the assumed center
of the circles through the tip of the
stone called the Frisr's Hsel7 Fer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

court all during the trial and cross
examined.
II had known Mr.. Humes for
years. After my divorce I did marry
him. but 1t Is cruel and unjust for
anyone to say Mr.. Humes had any
thing to do with my divorce.
my family. familiar with his
neglect and cruel conduct, fully ap-
proved my course.
''The fact that Mr.. Graham was an
officer in the, paymaster corps of
the navy did not necessitate his sep
aration from his family. He could
easily have taken us to Norfolk; Va,
or Brooklyn, N. Y. where he was
stationed.
GAY PARTIES DESCRIBED.
Lieutenant Graham was a fro
quent visitor at the home OF Mrs.
Michael Glennan, at Norfolk, Va.
when her banker husband was away
at work, housemaids testified at the
hearing of Graham's $500, 900 love
suit against dumeB.
Ida Armstrong told the court that
preparations for gay party were
made when Lieutenant Graham was
expected, and that Mrs. Glennan al
ways sent her out of the house with
the Glennan children while the naval
officer was there.
Dispositions Of other maids in the
Glennan home. read in court by at.
torneys for Mr.. Humes and for Mrs.
Elsa Portner Graham Humes. whose
love the New York attorney IL al
legged to have aliented. described in
detail some Of Lieutenant Graham's
visits.
Mrs. Glennan ordered Ice for
highballs before each Of the naval
officers visits. the court was In
formed. The visits always occurred
during the daytime, the housemaids
said, when Mr.. Glennan was At his
office.
All the servants testified, that
whenever Lieutenant Graham called
at the Glennan home they were sent
out on errands so that the lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Glennan were left
alone.
A broken-down automobile which
Lieutenant Graham testified forced
him to spend the night of July 8,
1913. at the Princeton IN. J) home
of Mrs. Glennan's parents was de.
clared to be myth by Ida Arm
strong.
Instead of tho machine being
broken down. tho maid testified. the
naval officer drove up to the door in
1t and later took Mrs. Glennan for
a ride. The maid said she did not
know what time they returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, the parents
Of Mrs. Glennan. were away from
home at the time. Miss Armstrong
said. She said that before Lieuten-
ant Graham arrived Mrs. Glennan
instructed her to prepare an .espe-
ciaIly good dinner. ......
The maid told the court that
Lieutenant Graham slept in q guest
room adjoining that Of Mrs. Glen
nan.
Graham ID being sued for $4,000
by Glennan for alternating Mrs. Glen.
mans affections. Attorney Wilton
J. Lambert for Hpmes says he tried
to show that Graham married Elsa
Portner for her money. that he was
without funds at the time but that
as soon as he obtained her money
his cruelty began.
TESTIMONY OF MAID. ....
Dispositions from former Secretary
Of the Treasury William q. McAdoo
and Congressman Henry d. Flood.
Of Virginia. who died Thursday. Of
fered at the trial. The McAdoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

Lieut.. Graham, at one Of the clos
ing sessions of the trial.
Graham denied he ever admitted
to Congressman Flood improper re-
lations with Mrs. Glennan.
He denied ever making the state
ment to Congressman Flood that
Brooklyn lawyer told him he could
obtain $4,000 from Humes in an
alienation suit.
He denied he ever took dinner
with Mrs. Glennan on the roof gar
den OF Brooklyn hotel, as testified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

Accurate Measurements by Britain's Egyptian
Survey Reveal That Never Since Ancient Tenn
Pile Was Built Has the Sum Stone Straight Down
Its Axis, as Scientists and Astronomers Once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

by one Of the head walters of the
hotel.
He said he had never drunk high
balls with Mrs. Glennan in her home
in Norfolk. and that he had never
had dinner with her except in her
Norfolk home when her husband
was present.
Graham denied testimony OF wit.
nesses from Reno. who said that dur.
ing a conversation with his wife she
referred to him as "a loafer and a
nagger, and that she had reason to
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
East Goodwill

Mike Barrett just finished grading
four miles of road in East Goodwill.
This certainly will be appreciated,
as this road has been in deplorables
condition for several years.
Little Virginia Bickford left Wed
nesday for Corona to spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Penny.
A large crowd spent Sunday at the
Mission church cemetery decorating
graves and after the work was done
a big dinner was served by some OF
the ladies.
Rev. Geo. Head OF Greenwood, s.
d.. is here visiting his daughter aad
also transacting business at he
Agency
Mr.. Vera Eastman left Tuesday
for an extended trip thru the west
ern part of the state.
Mrs. Maggie Williams, who has
been ailing for some time is under
the care of DIR. Pearson.