davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
JELLIED FISH

Three cups or more of cold faxed
fish. four. tablespoons Of chopped cap
ers. two tablespoons of granulated
sugar, two cups of boiling water in
which the fish was cooked. two table
spoons of lemon juice two tablespoons
Of good cider vinegar, one-half tea
spoon Of salt, four tablespoons of cold
water. Mix the fish and capers Ar
range In mold. putting cooked sliced
carrot and slice Of lemon on bottom of
mold for decoration: soak the gelatin
in the cold water, add the boiling fish
water and stir until the gelatin dis
solves; then add the lemon juice, vine
gar and salt Pour this jelly carefully
over the fish and set in ccol place to
harden. Serve ON lettuce leaf with a
good mayonnaise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

to put it within her power to send G,OO0
OF the children Of widows under her
supervision to Il picture show. August
Heckscher. the banker and philan-
thropist. and creator of the Heckscher
Foundation, also Indicated that he
would make it possible to send another
6,OOO youngsters ito the pictures" The
head of another Stock Exchange House
said he would send u check with the
same purpose in view.
Nanny Strauss. the Assistant Nation
al Ticket Agent for the Spiritual Pill
grimage to Monticello--they are using
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

li,s of the only woman head of a de-
partment of the government of New
York City She is Miss Sophie Irene
Loeb. president of the Board of Child
welfare of New York City, sometimes
termed the little mother of 10000" as
that is the number of poor children
her board is caring for with an annual
appropriation of S4,00O,000.
United States Senator Royal s. Cope
land of New York. who is in charge of
the campaign in New York state 90
raise the fund of S1.000,0 900 for the pur-
chase and maintenance as II national
r.cuicrial of Monticello. IeiI( rsop's :
home in Virginia, had been explaining
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
WATERMELON ICE CREAM

Press 1 quart of juice from Il ripe,
sweet watermelon. Add the strained
juice of 2 medium-sized lemons. Dis
solve 2 tablespoonfuls of gelatine in
cold water. Add 2 pints Of boiling
water and 1 cupful of sugar. When
the sugar is thoroughly dissolved add
the gclatine mixture to the fruit juice
with pint of milk to which has been
added Il teaspoonful of salt. Freeze
and add the whites'o of eggs, as in the
above recipe. Flavor with lemon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
FRUIT MACEDOINE IN GRAPE
FRUIT BASKET

Grapefruit, white grapes, bananas,
dates and powdered sugar Cut grape
fruit to form basket. Remove the pulp
and juice. discarding the fibrous parts,
With u sharp knife decorate the edges
of the shells Let the shells chill on
ice and at serving time fill with the
juice and pulp of the fruits, cut into
small pieces mixed with powdered
sugar. Serve as Il last course. Any
fruits can he used. Can also be served
In glasses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

the Declaration of Independence. Tn
Ger this plan spiritual mileage to Mon
Iicello" will he sold Mt penny n mile.
The mileage" thus sold will go to make
up the fund needed for the Jefferson
Memorial.
Then Senator Copeland told of the
splendid generosity of the moving pic
ture theatre owners of New York City,
who have pledged themselves to redeem
sycIy cent of this mileage in tickets
for 4 special performance of historic
achievement in the moving picture field
AT Il date to be announced later. Sen-
dtor COPELAND said he had just had
VOID that the moving picture theatre
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

to a group of bankers. lawyers and mer-
Chants seated in the main dining SALOON
,0f the France jyst how the Governors
sf the fouiidstioE planned to raise this
fund throughoutfthe country. He told
Of the plan to 'libld spiritual Rally
Of the Nation At Monticello on April
IL next, the anniversary of Jefferson's
birth. and OF the spiritual Pilgrimage
to Monticello" designed to make pos
sible the participation in this imposing
national tribute;:to Jeffersons memory
of all who cannot actually be present
in person ut the home Of the author Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
SOME SUMMER RECIPES

When the watermelon patch yields
its rich harvest there is delight at first
But after few weeks the family ,ap-
petite is apt to pail, and as the fruit
ripens. everywhere in quantity it is not
greatly in demand. either by neighbOrs
or the market. The housewives solu-
tion of the problem, therefore. Is TO
serve watermclcns in varied recipes.
Some of the following dainties will
helm her.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
FELIX N. iwARsuRc.

through whose contribution to the
jefferson Memorial Fund 10000
poor children Of New York City Will
have the treat-for them ra.e one
OF seeing a moving picture show.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation

| owners of Richmond and Roanoke, in
virgiria, Jefferson's own state, had fol-
lowed the example of the moving
picture men in New York and added
| fhat he was confident the theatre
owners throughout the country would
do likewise.
| Miss Loeb. who led the campaign in
New York State for the Widows Pen
sion Law and who is credited with
Eutting through more welfare legis-
;ation than any other woman in the
United States told Senator Copeland
and his fellow guests that better and
more democratic means of securing
funds for the purchase of Monticello
| would not have been devised.
For Jefferson's memory alone. for
| the part he played in the making of
the nation. every patriotic heart should
he responsive" :" she said. But think.
TOO. of the joy you can bring into the
hearts of countless children, actually
stai wing for pleasure. by joining In this
Increment, Think Of 1t Every dollar
given to this fund will not only send
children to the moving picture houses
AID make them happy but 1t will also
20 toward buying the home of the great
q irCcrat. A Jefferson ticket presented
by u child will he honored at theatres
everywhere in this city and I hope all
over the country.
"Tve been told that recently some
| well disposed gentleman gave $1,000 to
| the fund to buy Monticello, because.
On account of its association with JEFF
ferson and its own beauty. he felt that
| it ought to he acquired for all the
| people. He didn't think probably
probably he didn't know-that COCO
| little souls will get thrill. n personal
and Individual thrill, every one of the
GOOO-out of the $1,000: II roll thrill
and at the same time they will learn
something about Thomas Jefferson that
they probably would not get in any
children under the care of the Board
of Child Welfare could have chance
which it is likely they will have before
the fund is finally provided-thinB
what it would actually mean-every
child of destitute widow of the city
of New York to be entertained and
made happy!
Miss Loeb's plea for the thousands
of poor youngsters in the great city
who never get chance to go to the
movies stirred her hearers to wonder
Inent, for with the constant multiplica-
ton of the moving picture theatres and
I he small price of admission charged by
many of them, it came as Il shock that
even this comparatively cheap form of
pleasure was too expensive for great
numbers of poor children.
Arthur Hofheimer. well-known
banker. said that if n thousand dollars
would give as great pleasure to large
number of destitute children as Miss
Loeb had said, lie would be very glad
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

..Do you know there are thousands
Of children in New York City that have
never been to movie? s'9.f ~
Il have seen such "A child many. many
times and I have heard him ask the
adult passerby: ''rake me In. please,
mister, take me I'M And there are
thousands and thousands of Johnny
Does suffering for the want of bit
Of JOY. M
These are the words uttered recent
" at Il luncheon given by the officials
of the French lipe on their Palatial
steamship France. They came from the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
MATKRMELON yINEGAR

Remove the hearts from very ripe
watermelons. Extract all the juice.
Strain to remove seeds and pulp and
then set away the juice in bottles or
jars that can be covered, to sour. 1t
is ready to use when it becomes as
sour as any vinegar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
FROZEN WATERMELON

Seed and mash the red portion of a
watermelon. If 1t requires sweeten-
ing, add sugar to taste and lemon juice
to bring out the flavor. To every two
quarts of ripe melon pulp and juice,
good rule is TX cupfuls of sugar.
Freeze. When haif frozen mix in the
stifiy-beaten whites of two eggs. Con-
tinue freezing until firm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
STRAWBERRY sHERBET

One quart Of strawberries, one cup
of sugar, one egg white. Wash berries,
add sugar. let stand one hour, beat egg
white thoroughly, put in freezer and
turn until frozen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

cnly railroad titles and terminology in
connection with this unique journey
stated that 6,O0O children in New York
City will go to the Jefferson movies as
the guests of Felix NJ. Warburg, MEM
ber of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb
4 Co of New York City. Mr.. Warburg
has long been identified with many phil
anthropies not only in New York but
throughout the country. The appeal for
the children of the poor, as so effec-
lively put forth by Miss Loeb, coupled
with the educational features pertain
ing to the author of the Declaration of
Independence planned for the moving
picture show, could not be resisted, and
William II. Woodin. president of. the
American Car and Foundry Company.
has matched Mr.. Warburg's donation to
provide for another 10000 children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
WATERMELON SALAD

Remove the seeds and rind from II
long slice of iced watermelon. Roll In
cold boiled salad dressing that is not
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Collins, of
Wilmington were motor visitors to
Smyrna Sunday.
Miss Beulah HAZEL, of Philadelphia,
was a weekend visitor to DR.. and Mrs
w. V. Messick. DR.. Messick who has
been ill with another one of his at
tacks is better
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cole spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Price at their cottage at RehobOth,
Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker is on an ex-
tended sojourn at Ocean City, N. ].
Miss Bessie Foraker, of near Port
Penn is visiting in Wilmington and
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Foraker and
family, Miss Elizabeth Diehl and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, all of
Port Penn, motored and spent Sunday
at Colchester Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shauer and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hawkins and son, Rus
sell, of Glenside, Pa, were visitors
Sunday and Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Carrow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fletcher TruaX, of
Philadelphia, were Smyrna visitors
over the weekend.
Mrs. Gordon Edwards and son, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Gootee.
Miss Marguerite Sitter, of Philadel-
phia is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Joseph L. Beckett.
Rev. ]. J. Bunting and family visit
ed Mr.. Bunting's mother, at Berlin
Md, last week.
Mr.. Irving Porter, of Brooklyn, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Porter.
Mr.. John Mustard, Of Philadelphia
visited his mother, Mrs. Horace R
Mustard yesterday.
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker and Miss
Anna d. Hough have joined Mrs. l.
Irving Handy on a sojourn at Reno
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mendenhall anC
children have returned from q visi'
to West Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11

and Miss Elizabeth Matthews left
last week for New York City to at
tend Columbia University Summer
School.
Mrs. E. Marriott Fowler, who has
been holding a position at the Pine
Tree Inn, has resigned to take charge
of the Tea Shop at the Belhaven
Hotel, Rehoboth.
Mrs. w. Elwood Jones (nee Miss
May Faries) and son w. E. Jones, Jr.,
of Pennington, Conn.,, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. Rebecca FAIRIES. They
will also visit DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
T. FAIRIES at their summer home on
Miles River, near EastOn, Md.
Mrs. J. E. Carter is sojourning at
RehOboth.
Mr.. Louis Livingston, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Living
ston, his sister, Elizabeth, of Bruins
wick, Georgia, and Mrs. Chandler, of
Virginia, were recent guests of Mrs.
William H. Stayton.
Mr.. Donald Cloak of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Speakman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins and
twin daughters, Roberta and Margar-
ct, left Monday morning to visit Mrs.
Collins mother, Mrs. Robert Darrah,
at her cottage at Bar Harbor, Maine.
Mr.. Merrill Hutchinson is at home
for visit.
Miss Rebecca Lee is making visit
to relatives at Sudlersville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres J. Stockly, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mrs.
John c. Stockly and Charles Stockly.
Mrs. NJ. w. Grimm and son, Joseph,
of COllingswoOd, N. j., and Mr.. c. G.
Smithers, of Norfolk, Va, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall
few days last week.
Mrs. Ira ]. Waters and two daugh-
ters, of Toronto, Canada, are spend
ing sometime with her mother, son
and daughter, Mrs. R. E. Broadway,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George B. David on
Delaware Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dugan and
children, of Middletown, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George B. David.
Mrs. George ]. Enders and Mrs. c..
D. Po rdham, of Philadelphia, are Wis
iting the family of w. E. C. Bell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Shantz were
visitors to Rehoboth last week.
Mrs. Bruce Cosden has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has been
on an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Posales and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Postles.
Mr.. ]. Maruier Beckett, of Wood
bury Heights, N. j., Joined his fam
| lily here last week on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett.
Mrs. w. G. Hill has been spending
a few days in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swartz, of
Dover, were Fourth" visitors to
Smyrna.
Mrs. Cecil. Fuller, Jr., of Durham
South Carolina, was the guest of Mr.
apd Mrs. E. C. Billib the past week
Miss Alma Coleman has gone to
ocean ClIy, y. j., 20 take position
for the summer months.
Mrs. c. E. Speakman and children
are spending the month of July with
Mrs. E. B. Emory at their bungalow
on Chester River, Nd.
Mrs. Joseph Stephenson, of Siam
ford, Conn, Mrs. John VanWinkle
Lansdowne, Pa, Mr.. James Van
, Winkle and Mr.. Charles Gessing
, Philadelphia,are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
, r. Y. Wallen.
Mr.. Kent ShubroOks is taking hi
= vacation which he is spending a
, Woodlyn, n. j., Philadelphia anc
, other places.
. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received by th
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Joseph Smithers 2nd, of Warren,
mo- Nr. CARL Price, Metuuuchen,
j. Ar. and Mrs. Edward Johnson.
-'more, Nd; Mrs. Margaret E.
anl and Joseph Grimm, Ceilings
a \ j.; Clarence G. Smithers.
caok; Miss Elizabeth Smithers.
-Hlngton; Miss Sarah D. Pratt. At
l.e Clty, n. j.; Mrs. Howard D.
0l, Ocean City, N j.; Mr. and
\ !. Frank Pratt and daughter,
lalepnla; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
y, Chesapeake City, Md; Miss
Nilds, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Mrs. Annie Stewart, Dover;
n anne p Pierce, State president of
" ! 7. I. L., Milford, and Rev.
~. ',.a @eCann, y BlackwOod, n. J.,were
s tn0se from a distance who at
- ~. .ne 1 funeral last Tuesday of
Nate E. Smithers.
n
~. =. =, L. Alexander, her father.
d. nerr, and Miss Alice Herr
-.si.0n, \. j., who has been Wis
I'M; 'il leit this morning for Phil
Ia.ln f-a YneFe they will meet Franc
4 .a'1rel !. I,. and they will all 90 to
~ = plal nlga Falls Hotel, Dingmans
i :, n;il 1Ae county, Pa. From there
Bni,o...g =. 90 Tor visit at Miss Helen
S pa.. cottage at Buck Hills in
lOcolo mountains. -
r1s.,. w. I. Spruance, Sr., Mrs. Nan
m. zones, Si Mrs. Roy Underdown
49,. Marjorie Underdown. of
M ,ipnla man 'mOtored to Smyrna Mon
ID coiHSl 1psn1 the day with Miss
i,o,. aqlth Collins who is recover
s,dar .,sal 1er recent breakdown left
my. MY for Philadelphia, where She
SOT.saanl V an extended visit to Mrs
3,S 101n a R. Francis, Jr.. has beer
Lam sI NE week with Mr.. and Mrs
TSsH sH1AgISSander, ~ of Jenkintown
sNI al u took a cottage at Ocean
lstp,D.l :. lGr the week. Mrs. Fran.
4,aed home Snndo,. '''i
M. 1,s Ja,sto 1toldsborOugh, daughter
CoSealla 1Trmlah GOldsborough. D
SaS,daaae lae'ce street, was marie, a, 81
saS aly, y. June 30, to Harry arr, :, p
&. Tssr So,mer me, postmaster of Wvo
sainr 4 " slll make their home !,
and Me- N.Y. Tucker l and Miss lea,
'Dsn5is. sits. FAIRIES Pyle, who 5av' ,,
sE. lung the week at AT Atlanti aag'
4. an5 d. Ne. returned Monday evening ,.rH'1
sdn, n T'i,; ; John H. Gearhart. IT. s !
Il n. y 7, were guests tl@''i 10 :
lhev .l ana Mrs. Alexander Far
4 srpSa.a n -lss visited Mrs. CbandIe 4,
aa aa5 psl Ny, Beckett, Miss Mar
Miss Elizabeth Dawso ryso
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its Office.
Dover, Delaware. until o'clock. D. m,
July 25, 1928, and at that place and time
publicly opened for the construction of State
Aid Highways. involving the following ap-
proXimate quantities
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11

During a severe thunder and light
Ding storm, near Seaford, a bolt of
fghtning entered the hmoe of Fred
sick 0'Bier, doing damage in every
bonn except the one O'Bier and his
Emily were occupying as sleeping
kEarters. O'Bier is a farmer living
bout a half-mile from Oak Grove and
tye miles from SeafOrd. The outside
If the home was also damaged and a
|lOg sleeping on the front porch was
kslled.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11
Contract No. CN12 2.2 Miles
GlasQOw-Md. Line

Contract No. CN12 % Miles
GlasgOw-Md. Line
3 Acres Clearing
g Acres Grubbing
$4,000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
100 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
$500 Gu. Yds Cement Concrete Pavement
l20 Gu. Yds. Glass "a" Concrete
4.2OO Lbs. Reinforcement
900 Lin. #. IS in. r. c. Pipe
100 Lin. Fl. IS in. r. c. Pipe
100 Lin. Ft. Reaid Pipe
1000 Lin IT. in. Underdrain
500 So Yds. Class "a" Concrete Gutter
500 Lin. Fl. Wire Cable Guard Rail
l,2O0 Lin. Fl. Wood Shoulder Curb
Contract No. CKu 4.51s Miles
KentOn-CheswOld
3 Acres Clearing
3 Acres Grubbing
10000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
500 Gu. Yds. Borrow
200 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
1000 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
lI5 Gu. Yds. Glass "a" Concrete
30 Gu. Yds. Glass "B'' Concrete
ll.OO0 Lbs. Reinforcement
900 Lin. Fl. Is in. r. c. Pipe
120 Lin. TT. Is in. r. c. Pipe
50 Lin. TT. "a in. r. c. Pipe
$50 Lin. Fl. Wire Cable Guard Rail
400 Lin. TT. Wood Shoulder Curb
Contract No. Cs2s 1.s5 Miles
Cannon Station-The State Road
Z Acres Clearing
5 Acres Grubbing
o'0VV Cu. 1ds. Excavation
50 Tons Broken Stag Base Course
1850 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
10 Gu. Yds. Glass "A" Concrete
800 Lbs Reinforcement
200 Lin. Fl. Is in. r. G. Pipe
so Lin. Fl. IS in r. G. Pipe
400 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Rail
$50 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
Performance Of contract shall commences
within ten (1O) days after execution Of tbs
contract and be completed during 1928 as spec.
Monthly payments will be made for 90 pei
/ month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon form,
provided by the Department.
| Each proposal must be accompanied By Z
surety bond. certified check. or money to ths
/ amount Of at least ten (i0) per centum oi
the total amount Of the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal mus
/ Be marked Proposal for the Construction ol
| state Highway Contract NO..........."
The Contract will be awarded or rejectet
within twenty (20l days from the date o.
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or al
Detailed plans may be seen and index plan
| and specifications may be obtained upon de
posit Of ten dollars $4,000 which amour
| viii be refunded upon return Of plans an
specifications in good condition at the Office o
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover. DelaWare.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11

John C. Mannering, our well known
saiDtsr and paper hanger is not only
srhstic with the brush but is a great
5ysr Of flowers of which his artistic
ste knows no bound. His yard
lack Of his paintshOp at present
.hOws one of the prettiest displays
1 Old fashioned hOllyhocks to be
.ound in Smyrna. He has other flow
rs in season, too, cultivates them as
.ong as the season lasts.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11

Ms, Annie P. Beswick of Milford,
.o11tv worker for the State Tuber-
,uo,is Commission, has been reap
sointed BY the new State Board of
FsaItb and Welfare for the month of
ErIy She has held a weekly clinic in
kmTaa for years under the direction
a Dr.. E. S. Dwight of the former
1mmissiOn.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11

Ill Bunting gave the Fourth
H.% N, :, address at Centreville, Nd,
y -, '-' Community Meeting. He
'l.i' y. ;0ined a party of Smyrna pic
ri,kers at Betterton.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11
IHE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
.eNYRNA AND VICINITY

:. .or Webb's White Loaf Flour.
Asa Asa,+ssd + satisfactiOn.-adv.
,,...+oD Firemen's Carnival will
Ol'y'vr y,,",.pal attractions this year
adr.
.. psters P. E. Sunday School will
y. y st Augustine Piers on Friday
Duly 20,
v.ts YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
inlsiotsd n.1. brand of poultry feeds; my
'''D.~t ..~.;;tvtnre.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
=, that your family and friends
Ss' CLAYTON Firemen's Carnival
Smyrna times., 1923-07-11

III. first meeting of the Junior
.T,nr lr' of M tbe Junior Chautauqua Free
! l9u. ;Si.rT =, will be held on Thursday
tronins l.ra,c At 7.8O in the Office Of Mr.. G.
n 'l5rT Ginning, Market street, adjoining
Il. rssidence Of Mr.. John G. Still.
an Inniors are asked to be present.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
MAZDA Sc ha resuslto


La asamblea- Municipal tuvo aver
un caucus para tratar diversos asuntos
Y segdn la information ofciosa circu-
. lada no hay NADIA resuelto respecto de
las renuncias de los sehores Travieso
y Rivera Ferrer.
En- los circulos politicos Sc habla de
que una de las parties en- el asunto de
Ia tubeYia, aunque mantiene los dere-
chos que lie competen, muestrase fuera
de considerar el asunto como motive
de cafnpaf1as politicas y 10 mismo 'se
cree respecto de los denas.
En- lltiino termino, la parte que Sc
consideres periudicada eS Sinsista en- man
tener .sus derechos acudira los tri-
tbunales para obtener en- ellos la iilti-
ma palabra en- el asunto; pero Sc ha-
cen todos los esfuerzos por parte de
la administration para que el profile
ma no ocasione perjuicios a la comu-
nidad sea resuelto de una manera
que no pueda servir de causa de per
{ turbaciones en- Ell establecimiento del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
Responsabilidad Individual del
Ciudadano, por Ia administration
de Jdsncia i

lsus deberes cfviens es como podrfa rea
,lizarse el milagro de que de una mie
SCRABBLE colonia de puTftanos pudiera,
en- ell transcurso de tres siglds, con-
iivertirse en- Ia nacion mas grande Y
poderosa de la TERRA
La Justicia, en- sd sentido abstracto,
es mas bien uil ifributos de Dies que
/ de los hombres, y Ia mejor Inanera de
que esta sea bien adninistrada es eyi-
tar que la administration de Ii mis-
ma tenga due hacerse pof los tribuna-
les. Puede Y debe. por atanto, lel eiu-
Idadano propender cue Sc haga jas
ticia cumpliendo pers6nalmente con
Ilos tres prcceptos con Due los ronanos
definSeren ell dcrecho Hoacste ril;ere.
Ialtcrc non loedere. jus san q'tiqHe tf1t-
Duere.. yiviendo honradamente, no
.da1ando a los tlemas y dando' cada
cual 10 que lie pertenece estaremos Sc
guros de que por nuestra parte ha-
hremos propendido de Ia manera mas
directa para que Sc haga la justicia
verdadera.
| Ahora bien: como auiera cue debe
--haber de todo en- II; Sina del sehor Y
no podemos eyitar cue Entire los aman-
ties de la justicia haya tamhien aVie-
nes Dretendan tomarS yeIItajas de sii
vecino Y siendo impossible preseindir
de la administration de justicia por
los tribunales humanos. es el ddber
de todo ciudadano protejer Il Ia socie-
dad de Ia que forma parte, aeudiendo
sin excnsas de caracter personal cnan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

Dc. S ilamado 2 fofIhar paFte de los
tfinl,llalss - - eali''sp y !'sfass7s \
lieselNlehao lasta y ee'l'll'iiileiiieilfe
cslaitas c1lestlones se e presenter e
w selitiao' ltiN'isa'iliis'llse u's3s l'Ls's.
'af apoyo illi'feRlal inolal ! ~ J'ls-
ees de sleieslto. " e''iiKii',os 's3sio ! Y
sean essos escost''es Si''Fs9 iaS l'efs,'-
ii''s I'M sg'', ,,s,.., .,,,,l,. ,% 81, IS; 8
eos ante Ios tril,t,uales. siampre IA YER.
dad. toda Ii seidaa nadia mas aue
Ia yefdad.
De este moao es q iudadaAo e que