davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
Go on With the Story

The A. T.. $. c. paying for our hon.
eymoonr echoed Edna, rather disma ed
and wholly mystified.
Yes, great OF them. isn't it," Jack
beamed.
"Why-yes | suppose. or course they
are not paying for the honeymoon but
for the delicate and confidential bust
ness mission What is the business
mission Jack?
Mustn't look gift horses in the mouth
Eddie" he laughed evasively.
Butt DO think l ought 10 know
where this gift horse is going TO lead
us"
Uneasy Jack took refuge in banter.
why, this suspicion, me child? You
are safe with me"
There was a little pause. Then:
Jack. I'm not goins TO be one Of
those sentimental fool brides who prizes
into things her husband would rather
not tell her. But | do think it's bit
Iungallant OF your company 10 start us
off on our honeymoon with a secret
II plil me
Jack pondered that. A fleeting clas.
of Royalties took place in him. with
Edna as anxious witness. Then his
eyes met hers.
Well, there shan't be secrets between
us IL / car help it." His determined
mien comforted her The chief didn'
actually impose secrecy--at least as far
as you're concerned. But III let YOU
Judge.
After he told me what I'm 10 do in
Europe on that business, he said, You
can see this must be kept in strictest
confidence, Duryea. His eyes We're full
on me. 4 do Mr.. Calhoun, | said. And
that was all Now it's up to you, Kits
to interpret
Edna shook her head a little hurt.
No. You must make up your mind
whether telling me a business secret
keeps 1t still matter Of 'strictest con
| fidence.
For a second Jack hesitated. AS a
sensitive, intuitive girl Edna knew il
was not distrust of her that made hin
hesitate. but a general masculine dis
! inclination 10 share mans business witt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
MULLEN Wins IN
SUIT FOR DAMAGE
Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Awarded Plaintiff in
Hearing of Oil Lands
Hearing.

In district court this morning the
Jury In the case OF j. 5. Mullen ys.
seyler Development Company OF Mil
waukee, Wis, returned verdict for
the plaintiff for 100000 damage,
This case grew out OF sale by Mul'
len TO tie Seyier Development Com.
pany of two pieces OF land located in
the Hewitt oil fields, one known as
The Mullen royalty, and the other
Known as the Rexroat leGse The sale
was originally made for the sum Of
s5:5 600. il ls said.
1t Is alleged that the Sayler com
fanny failed TO make its payments. <nd
refused to release its contracts, aid
the suit was for the purpose OF can
ceiling this alleged contract. and the
recovery OF damages for clouding the
title.
Sigler & Jackson appeared for the
plaintiff. while the defendant was rep
resented b. Clayton Williams of Mil
waukee, Wis, and Harry f. Eagan of
Muskogee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
NHE,AZ!,RESa NH!,E!,A'!,!,!Sa
Adelphos


Every angle OF South Sea Isle life
is presented in The Bonded Woman"
Betty Compsons latest Paramount
starring feature. which comes 10 the
Adelphos theater Tuesday and Wsdnes'
day
Some authors and globe trotters
maintain that the South Pacific is an
idyllic paradise Of love and langour,
while others, using the same examples,
say that the islands are full Of i'm
morality and disease. In tho picture,
John Bowers. the leading man, goes 10
one island and finds all the hula girls
and diversion that he's looking for.
Then Miss Compson, as the heroine
comes along and takes him TO another
island--an uninhabited one, however
and reforms him completely. So II
seems 10 be more a matter OF inclina
ton than OF latitude.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
MURDER CHARGE is
MADE In KILLING

MIAMI, Okla. lanes Collard. %
wears old, wounded by the discharge of
tevolver during card game al Com
lCrce several days ago. diei at his
Some in Commerce YESTERDAY A charge
of first degree murder was filed against
his alleged SLAYER, win Naudenool. alsp
Of Commerce. According to officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
Y. W. c. A. HEAD HAS
RESIGNED POSITION

Mrs, Lamont Byers. who has been
president of the Y. w. c. A. here for
more than a year. resigned Monday
night and Mrs. $. NJ. Davis was elected
to fill her place at a meeting Of the
board Of directors.
Committees were named at the meet
ing 10 test the sentiment OF the city
with view OF erection Of a home here
for the association. The committees will
report at the meeting next Monday
night and It is expected that some &C
don will be taken then.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17

Fresh from their home town in the
middle west
JOHN DCRYEA and his young bride,
EDNA. set sail from New York Tor
their honeymoon in Europe, Edna is
startled when she hears that business
errands OF confidential and deli.
cate" nature will occupy some Of her
husbands time and that for this rea
son her husbands firm Is paying ;or
the trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17

without Fear" the new Fox picture
which will be the attraction at the Prin.
cess theater next Wednesday. with Miss
Pearl White as the star. is the story OF
a battle between the newly rich and
the old hide.bound aristocracy 1t is the
tale OF an overnight millionaire who
treats aristocracy as human and finds
IN the end that of all the society folk he
meets only one, girl, seems truly hu'
nan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
Abroad
BUSINESS SECRETS CLOUD
HONEYMOON HAPPINESS
BY Zoe Beckley-

woman. 1t hurt her that he should tn d
OF her in generalities.
We'll. never mind Jack. Maybe you
and Mr.. Calhoun are right. Let's change
the subject
1t WAS the first cloudlet in their mar
ital sky and characteristically enough
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17

MIAMI-Alleging that her husband
married her TO secure prizes offered by
Miami merchants for the first couple
to be married at a public wedding at a
festival held here December 6, 1921.
and that after he had obtained the
gifts he began systematic abuse and
neglect of her, Mrs. Nadle Cowan, 16
years old. today filed suit for divorce
from John Cowan. The couple were
married before a large audience in the
court house square. One other couple
was welded at the same time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17

ocratic ticket. on this evening Of Satui
day. November !.
MIR. Cruce is making an eNtens'N'
campaign In the state. starting on o.
iober Is and concluding on Novemhe.
:. the day before election, with a speech
at Ardmore. Ills first speech as out
lined by the democratic campaign com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17

nl,tee. VIII be a, Holdenyilie on o''o
)er Is. 40,
On November I. three o.Ss
is...-~-. the former goverhor VII 81 -
II "a, afternoon at Anadarko' driving
n this city after his address Tor "h eve
nihg meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
Liberty

Nlarceila Pershing. who Is playing op'
posite Franklin Farnum in his latest
western comedy entitled when
East Meets West" at the Liberty thea
ter Tuesday and wednesday, has had an
Interesting and meteoric rise 10 fame
in the moving picture world. Born In
wakita. Okla. In 1904, the family later
moved to Wichita. Kan, where Miss
Pershing obtained her frs, schooling
and completed her education al kansas
City,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
CRuCE no SPEAK AT
CIiiCkASRA NOVEMBER &T,i

Announcement has been made by
Senator G. \. Dearmon, manager OF
the democratic campaign in Grady
county. that Lee Cruce. former COVER
Tor of oklahoma. win speak In Chick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17

OF COURSE I'll TELL YOU
it was the man who was frightened.
This quiet way Of Ednas in taking their
first misunderstanding alarmed him.
Look here doar--of course I'll veil
you"
She gave him a quick proud smile
and snuggled to his side rs they made
their way down the bread companion
way TO the luxurious lounge of thc
steamer.
(To be Continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17

Nanderpool admits the shoting but he
claims the revolver was fired accident
ally during a scuffle with another mem.
her of the party.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
Carta Alberta

ponerse ne fila. Faltandome al res
peto, me dijo ante todas las ninas
presente Y en- presencia de otra Aya,
que no me obedecia, que no me res
petaba. Cuando intente que viniese
la fila, Sc encolerizo Y quiso agre-
dirme, pues esta nina es mas gruesa Y
mas alta que yo. Yo entonces, con
un cinturoncito de hule que tenia en-
la mano en- actitud de ponerme, trate
de defenderme, sin causarle NAL al
guno. De que mi intencion fue solo
an1edrentaria, Sc convencio plenamen-
tie la Directora despues que investigo
bien Ell case: Esa es la verdad, Mr..
Lippitt; esa es toda la verdad
iCometi una falta? Fue con la in
tencion 1nica de imponer ell orden. Lo
que 70 hice, 10 hacen todos los macs
tros y no esta, en- pugna con los pre-
ceptos de Ia, pedagogia moderna. 4
. Ningun perjuicio ocasiono la ash
lada discola Y rebelde que hace siete
amos esta en- la institution por el gran
corazon que tiene la Directora de ese
Asilo. Baste., decir que ella la So
porta con ell fin de regenerarla; pero
que todas las maestras del Asilo que
la han tenido, tanto de instruction
como de talleres, "a cada momento Sc
IA entregan a la Directora porque les
es impossible soportarla. NADIA apren-
de y ha sido reportada, por escrito y
verbalmente, a su encargada, innu-
merables veces.
Pero Y aqui mi falta: divide una or
den de la Directora quien, frecuente-
mente, de palabras y por escrito dis
pone que no, Sc castigue corporalmen-
tie las asiladas. Yo no impusd cas-
tigo alguno; pero hubo la amenaza
por mi parte.
Ahora, olga usted, Mr.. Lippitt, / CO.
noce I'd. a.. personas que, habiendo
cumplido las setentena, faltan abier-
.tamente a las leyes morales adrni-
nistrativas sin respeto alguno, y en-
vez de ser destituidas ignominiosa-
mente, tienen en- sus manos un poder
omnimodo para hacer da7o iah, caba-
llerotes! a mujeres indefensas y nj
mas desamparadas.?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
"A Mr.. William F. Lippitt."
Santurce, P. r.
Noviembre 1882.

"A MT. WIilam r. LlppltG-
Mr.. Lippitt:
! Recibi su carta fecha 4 de ,noviem-
bre, destituyendome del cargo que he
/ servido hasta ahora en- esta Escuela
de Carload. t
No me ha causado extraneza su re-
solueion, La esperaba. Esta escuela
ha sido mi hogar Vivo en- ell Asilo
desde los, siete amos y cuento ahora
diez y .,ocho. Diera por ,el mi vida.
Por ESQ psted, guiado por los que des-
de aqui le soplan al dido, ha resuelto
mi separation. De usted, de sus SEN
timieptQs al nivel de todas las baju-
ras, yo no podria, esperar otra cosa,
Pedir a I'd justicia, rectitud, actitu-
des hidalgas, serfa como pedir a un
pedRz6 de piedra ideas elevadas y de-
lcisipras iustas. I'd. es NJ. ;. Mr.. Lip
pitt. say inuy joTen aun; pero conoz-
leo 3 iqated " a sus pobres detectives.
Mi iilais taisIbian los cohoce. Y ESQ
basea.i iliaa' listed cor sus secuaces Y
soplo6ds. Aqpi 70, pobre co5mpleta-
n2ellta, sin el pan que I'd. me ha are.
batad3,. nirandola con el ojo de Abel
Dira usted que mi destitucion ODE
dece faltas graves CUE cometf en- el
ejercicio de mi cargo; No es asi. La
falta, 81 la hubo, no era motive para
fdespojarme de mi cargo.
He aquf el hecho, que tai parece,
para usted no ha ocurrido mas grave
desde... Ponce de Leon hasta nues-
tros dias.
Ell dfa 10 de septiembre, de tres a
cuatro de la tarde, ell grupo de ninas,
que en- todas parties, tengo bajo mi
cuidado, en- su mayoria falto al
orden. Tuve necesidad de ponerlas
de pie, en- fila en- una galerfa de la
planta baja del edifcio, para repri-
mir sus desordenes. Todas elias res
tableeieron la discipline Immediate
mente, exceptuando la asilada Rosa
rio Isabel Rivera. que. desobedecio mi
orden, negandose obstinadamente a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
e. UNco REMEDlo
Por que las leyes no Sc cumplen

s1sr. I.Ht ha
a rHa
.fff - a'.unr rar
o. s. mrH. .s asa is tnas a.
taal a. Aa.aaHs fs.a .a.n sa.
iluraume ~ e. ae Han Ha nar.
iaHilsnHo nrsAaa Hna
saaeassa "a rya.eii.m - s.uIfra Ia su.
ifaesse la nuioIidnd 80 muieIaa de
niieidn haliia o. isafar ncsussriamcn-
r. en dc-,ilsclirncia n misno uiiao.
~ i'alalaa en Ia Blhlia = l6gicamcn-
ie ip,ia auioridad que ~ ulpnsicra
III siiciamen dc In inleiiccncia indivi.
dual \ en calidad al sncedi6. Sa-
liendo De la trorIa pnotesiante de
urieitarse cada cnal segin q lihre
examen los enciclopedisias raciOna-
liSias pregonaron Ia raz5n humana CO.
mo inica norma de las acciones del
hombre: sistema que nos trajO a un
Kant con sus dudas eternas. Mas 81
al hombre NO ncconOce otra autoridad
que su propia raz6n Sc sigue que a
mismo es sn propio fin. Esta teorfa
que tanto mas sc xtendia cuantOs que
adulaba In vanidM hGmana, di6 n luz
al egoismo mas horrrosO del misan-
tropo Nietzsche. cuya doctrina infer
nal no tard6 en- enyenenar La inteli-
gencia y el coraz6n de las masas. que
hoy lie estdn trapsformando en- la prac
flea del ROlshavismo oue nor lo fam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
RELIEVE DEL OLA
Responsibilities

Las nOtieias ccblegraficas que van
IlegandO, aclaran perfectamente la ST.
thaeiOn con respectO a la actitud OBJ
servada pOr los cOmisiOnadOs del pals,
6h Ia COnferencia de la Casa Blanca.
No Obstante la version que fue dada
pOr Ia Prensa AsOciada, a los peri0di-
cos que tienen aqui ese serviciO, OtrOs
hfOrmes, los nuestrOs entire Otros,
daban de la reunion tenida con ell Pre-
sidente y con el SecretariO de la Cue
IRA una version mas en- ammonia con
10 que aIlf Ocurriera y con 10 que eI
pals esperaba de sus leaders.
u No Sc trato ALI de que ell Senado
portorriquefO pudiera avenirse re-
c0nOcer la legitimidad de los nombra-
naientOs hechOs pOr ell GObernadOr Rel
ly, nj Sc acept0 como terminO de tran
sacci6n la pOsibilidad de un entendi-
do con ell jefe ejecutivo insuIar, 81 no
Sc resOlvfa pOr la Casa Blanca una
SuStltuclOn de personals.
!, Esta era la impression que predomi-
naba en- San Juan, a pesar de los in
fOrmes tehdenciOsos que Sc fiItraron
rompiendO el silenciO en- que Sc habia
envueltO el resultado de la reunion
en- Casa Blanca, silencio del que flo-
,taba como una expression un POGO
amarga La Erase de Barcel6: Yo quiero
estar cOntentO.
tssPero los que llevan su sectarismO
mezquinO al extreme de querer con ell
anhelo mas vivo que no haya nadie
en- Puerto Rico que Sc mantenga en-
Gctitud altiva contra los excesos del
pOder, partan estos de donde partie-
rem, hubieran preferido no solo para
yer al adversario en- trance de rendi-
ftliento sino por satisfaeer ansias re-
c6hditas de sometimieato, que las CO.
sas hubieran ocurrido en- Washington
como ell erroneo despacho, inspirado
.eh un tendenciosO informe que Sc su-
ppnia de la Casa Blanca, trataba de
propalar.
A tempo para que este rumor no
Ba1tase ambiente, llegaron otras no.
!tieias que han puestO las cosas en- su
sitio. La Comisi6n no ha ofrecido CO.
mo no pOdia ofrecer que entraria en-
arreglOs con el GObernadOr en- 10 que
respecta al nombramiento de los in
1iyiddos del Gabinete del jefe ejecu-
'tivo.
Es cierto, como dicen que dijo ell
Presidente, que los miembros de un
Gabinete de gobierno han de ser lea
les a aquel que los preside. iPero es
que el Jefe' de un Gobierno no tiene
tambien que someterse unas normas
de conducta irreprochables y no ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

fo - ac-ssHfifr as npa.
aa
fas 't. .anrI ... sn
tar. a. anr raa.a -.
a.a. . iH elasaaa aim al,se.
nia aaHffH ae .Haisie 3 a. s.an.
aio ln Nawaisn
tela aasoIsdna lssr mas razo.
Hab.c icgf lima que facra. IA sosac.
dad moleiIia. laon Fs9ix. - mci,a i,Tp.
durso De- las iHerserSas snsrilauNas De
les falsos fla~ofos acl siglo imsado.
cnga doctrinn ~ nfleia "a sus nEqf.
culos De ia nj ucrsar esslos sol,re asuii
ios morales > rcligiosoS Y aunque
ia. tamhien retrocede al yer Il caos
ca que todo se pierde. ha de saher.
que todo cStO cs olra de aqucllos cue
I'd. IA creldO hien en seguir como n
sus maeSinos GA Ia Regeneration de
In humanidad.
Sefalada Ia causa por que las leycs
no Sc cumplen. dejamos para otro ar
tfculo el indicarle el medic iinico y
eficaz contra los males cOnsiguientes
que afectan tOdas las classes sOciales.
Mientras tanto. puede I'd. cOntribuir
mucho para que la situaci6n no Sc en-
peore: dele I'D. de escribir como la
hecho hasta ahora.
r. Franc. J. SimORis. O. p.
Cafaflo My II do 1000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

asssae Eass risssa - aas h,mcaa.
lanusls ssla ss4suleta - fli narro
Fagaas l.us 81 psusalas b. eusFe ssl.
ssa 81 Asiia. sniclafsf utlrf fra 81
t,ff suIassoI ~ psa iusa auaiaai ~
asay auulao ruF rl1gaf uus ssa unc
gafuf a aiuFusso o. we . Gid ID fsFa.
ktaud tnr aeolnIa oesanis. r,ai ia
ruIsuetia fuiia coIusSsdas I.rfe la sse.
dad a. uaso cs cue uslra u,t ac,lssa
eesan,e l,oIQue - b. siae lmaia hry
uua Colahuluaola. h mas hamnao. a.
ilueslia Superintendent. a. su abia
hendiiA, d. cunsrssif cstr Asno ~ an
hornf hucno y amoFoso para lat tl'cs.
cicnlas huerfanas.
q proposiio ds I'd. cue IA roali-
zAndo dia por dia. con a nuSilio d.
sus -'bucnos ahijAdos.. consisic an
desiruir 10 cue tras improbos afanes.
durante largos afos, realiE6 nucsira
uuef1da DiFcctoFa, quien ve va cchada
pG iicrra sn obra admirable.
I'd. esta hacienda en- el Asilo de
Ninas una obra de destruction; usted
esta tnasformando en- an inferno 10
que fue un paraiso. Aver. el Asilo
era Ia buena casa de las huerfanas.
No sc conOcian aqui la acechanza CO.
barde ri la envidia ruin. Durante los
once amos, que yO he vivido en- el Ash
10, y desde muchO antes, donde antes
de venir la sefOrita Santaella, no hu-
DO nunca en- esta casa una delacion,
no sc do cuerpO una calumnia nj a
una investigation. Todo era aqui
fraternidad, respeto mutuo, cordiali-
dad admirable, paz y sosiego. Y ade-
mas, trabajo fecundo, progreso rapidi-
simO en- la ensenanza en- la marcha
del Asilo, discipline perfecta.
Ahora, ahOra pOr vez primera des-
pues de veinte amos, han venido la in
triga, la miseria, las investigaciones,
la tremenda injusticia, los bochorno-
SOS Ikases. Y han venido, Mr.. Lippitt,
bajo el mando de I'd.
En- cuanto al brillante cuerpo de
empleados. >. esOs han sido heridos
por I'd. de un modo cobarde. listed ha
destituido a unos; ha destituido a
otrcs por medic de traslados risibles
que ellos no aceptaron Y estan cesan-
tes como los primeros. Los que aun
continuan en- sus puestos no dudan
que su cesantia llegara tras los con-
siguientes simulacros de la investiga-
cion.
listed, Mr.. Lippitt, declare cesante
eatando en- uso de licencia y enfermo
al distinguido .puertorriqueno Jose
Elias Lewis, quien por un pequeno
sUeldo ensenaba brillantemente los
ninos Y niiias de los Asilos. De su
o5ra magnifica han hablado y hablan
personas mas competentes que yo.
: listed traslado al Sanatorio Insular
una de las profesoras de talleres
que por espacio de II amos dio ense-
lama magnifica en- esta Institution,
teniendo a su cargo I'm taller de cos
tura Llama, calados, marcS y tejido al
crochet: es ella la Srta. Margarita
Quinonez Ramirez, quien ell pals CO.
noce por haber visitado ell Asilo de
Ninas, en- sus esplendidas exhibicio-
mes. I'd destituyo la matrona,
Srta. Rita Guilbet Irizarry, quien CO.
mo Margarita Quihonez presto SER
vicios eicientisimos en- ell ,Asilo de
Ninas durante 18 amos.
La Srta. Guilbet tenia el carino, la
(Contin1a en- la 4ta. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

SOLICITAN UNA INVESTIGATION
Ell Presidente del pequeiio jurado de
la COrte Federal, Sc ha dirigido por
cable al Attorney General de los Es-
tadOs Unidos, interesando una invcs-
tigaci6n, respecto a la disoluci0n que
ell juez del eXpresado tribunal acord6
aver al dArle cuenta con I'm veredic-
to en- un case de Ia ley de prohibi-
ci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

de recOnOcer sObre el la sOberania de
La Ley constitutional, para recabar
esa lealtad que sus cOlabOradOres ha-
yam de prestarle y en- la que Sc fun
de la confianza que hacia ellOs Sc ex-
tienda luegO?
81 el Presidente dijO ESQ, es possible
que MIR. Harding 10 dijera, pensando
en- que el nOmbra a sus secretaries.
desde luegO del partidO suyO, sin que
tenga que sOmeter al Senado la aprO-
baciOn de sus ministries. En- su case
esta bien. Ell es un magistrado, ell
primerO de la naci6n, elegido pOr ell
sufragiO de su pueblo. Pero ell gOber-
nadOr de Puerto Rico, no esta en- ell
mismO case que ell Presidente de los
EstadOs UnidOs. Ell gObernador de
Puerto Rico no esta elegido pOr ell
vOto de los pOrtOrriquenos, sinO que
esta impuestO pOr la autOridad del
Presidente de la Naci6n. Y como los
portorriqueHOs no han elegidO su
gobernadOr no han podido darle ell vo-
to implicitO para que eliza sus cola
bOradores, sino que tendran que ser
estOs, para que alguna parte de sObe-
rania recaiga en- ell pals, hombres de
la cOnfianza del partido triunfante en-
las urnas; porque e1 Gobernador sera
responsible de su buen NAL gobier-
no ante ell Presidente ae la Naci6n,
peros ell Partidad de Ia Mayoria es res
'ponsable ante su pueblo de la legis-
laci6R cue. desarrolle, no paede te-
ner en- justicia: esta responsabilidad
sino ,cuenta con los hombres de con-
fanza Ell el Gobierno, para que los
esfuefzos de los legislatures no sean
burlados por una camarilla enemiga
precisamente de esa legislature que
tiene una responsabilidad ante SUI pue-
bio, que no ha sabido yer ell Sr. Reilly,
creyendo, por 10 visto que aqui no ha-
bia nj mas responsabilidad nj mas au-
toridad que la de el.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
SOmbrerOs de Senoras

Modelos de Ultima novedad recibi.
dos por AMELIA MOLINA, en- LA
Marquesita", Edifcio Noa, San Juan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
NORTH CALAIS

Social dance Monday. July 3, at Me.
mortal ball; Byron's orchestra.-ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
HICHGATE SPRINGS

Notwithstanding the high water, the
highest cyer known here at this season
of the year. the fishing is good, extra
good, as the big catches brought in
daily testify. Friday morning Tony
Zuanich and Antonio Sicir Of Barre
went out and caught one swordhsh,
several nice pickerel, three big eeis and
the largest bull pout ever seen here.
One weighed six pounds, one IA md
.the father Of them ALL 20h pounds.
Your correspondent saw the fish. These
boys have a shack zeal tine boat
houses, a sail and row boat aud act
as gnides.
w q. Reynolds and family Of Barre
and w. H. Pitkin and wife Of CleYe
land, o., arrived in camp Thursday
afternoon. literally 'raine. down and
are enjoying life in The Hoar cottage
DIR. Claire OF Waterbury has paint
ed his new cottage on the back ridge.
added a veranda rail and built a gravel
road from Randolph camp street to il.
II il rented 10 parties who will board
az the Lake View house for the next
six weeks.
The heavy rains the past week have
raised the lake over IS inches aud it
Is still rising.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
SOUTH ROYALTON

Misses Winona and Sara Mct'IirI
returned from Cambridge last Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Edison and Iiarr,
Colburn. wife and.two children Of Essi
Montpelier were in town visiting rel
atives and friends Sunday.
Hariette Faneuf. who formerly l:vec
here, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Norma Clifford Of sharon wa
a visitor in town the first of the week
Wendell Eaton carried Misses Sara
Mcclure. Jessie Wsshburn and Lues
Gile to Montpelier Sunday, whore tit
Young ladies viii attend the spwastl
League institute, held in that city
they being chosen to represent The Ep'
worth League society OF the VI. E.
church of South Royalton.
George Drown Of Sharon was a llusi-
ness visitor in town Monday.
c. W. Richardson OF Burlington was
in town the first of the week.
Frank Tracy and II. c. Lawson of
Montpelier were business visitors in
town Tuesday.
Glen Fales of Wilder is visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hibbard Il
Barton. who had been spending a few
days in town with relatives end
friends. returned home Monday.