davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

ITO be dainty every minute
Il of every dayl every
woman wishes it. And - at
times, doubts it.
Now the old-time sanitary
pad has been supplanted.
There is a new way that is
safe and scientific.
1t ends the annoyances of old
ways. You live now every day
OF your life, unhandicapped.
1t is called KOTEX, a new
kind of material, a new form.
It absorbs Is times its own
weight in moisture-5 times
that of the ordinary cotton pad!
1t is as easily disposed Of as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
FAIRFIELD

Joseph Roderick was brought be-
fore Judge A. H. Totman Monday
afternoon, charged with the manu-.
facture of intoxicating liquors. He
plead guilty and was fined 80 days
in Jail and 5000 and an additional
90 days in default of payment. He
was taken to Skowhegan Jail by
Sheriff Leverette Flewelling.
The Modern Woodman will hold
their last regular meeting for the
summer this evening in their hall
Reports of the convention in Chi.
cago, ILL.,, will be given and a straw
berry lunch will be served at the
close. All members are cordially in
vited to be present.
William Pye of Franklin, Mass.
passed the week end with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Healey of Win
throp were calling on friends in
town Monday.
Charles Nickerson and Arthur
Ware went to Boston Sunday night
where they will be employed.
Lee Reed was in Skowhegan Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cloutier and
family passed Saturday and Sunday
in Augusta aand at China Lake with
friends.
Ralph Blakney, manager OF the
Atlantic and Pacific Co., in Bath
passed the week end with his moth
err, Mrs. Angie Blakney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Baker Of Wa
terville passed Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Miller.
Hugh Footman, Miss Izelle Jor-
don, Miss Adelaide German and
Miss Rose Marie took a week end
auto trip through the White Noun
tains and Sherbrook, Quebec, return
ing via Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oakley and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon pass
ed the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Bert King of Bangor at their cot
tage at Cushman Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Dyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Burke, the Misses En-
nestine Groder, Lucy Lutz and Mar
garet Sherwin, Edward Burke and
Albert Lutz motored to Skowhegan
Saturday, where they witnessed the
parade and enjoyed picnic supper
and show at Lakewood in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutz and sons
Philip and Bernard passed the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bridges
in Auburn.
Edward Archer and Ralph Pemble-
ton of New York left Monday on q
camping trip to Sebec lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hall and chill
dren and Mrs. Louise Larrabee OF
Thorndike were shopping in town
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cate and chill
dren of Rishmond passed the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lint.
Mrs. John Case and children
hotored to Belfast Friday.
Mrs. Susie Mckecknie and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, passed the week
end with friends in Burnham.
Miss Carrie Ackley passed the
week lend in Winthrop.
Albert Poulin and son Donald
passed the weekend on fishing
trip to China lake.
Isaac Ames passed the weekend al
his cottage at Old Orchard.
Mrs. Arno Ireland and son of Gin
ton passed the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hagerman OF
Augusta passed the weekend with
Mrs. A. NJ. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
family have gone to Milbridge for a
few weeks outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
VACATION. like Christina

ACAl lON, like christmas,
v comes but once year. Make
the most of it while it's here!
Every one knows that constantly
cooking over a hot fire is not max
ing the most of vacation. So I'M
less you are going to a hotel, or
some other place where the prepar-
alton of meals need not bother you,
why not settle your cooking prob
lens with prepared foods?
Food experts tell US when we buy
canned foods we buy the best the
market has to offer. They are
canned while they are at their best,
under the most scientific condi-
tons. These foods can always be
depended upon for freshness,
wholesomeness, delicious taste and
protection from contamination and
climatic conditions.
When stocking up for the summer
vacation it will pay you to look
over your grocer's supply of ready
dishes" They are so called be-
cause instead of being a single kind
of meat or fish, fruit or vegetable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Your Hope
of daintiness :. under trying conditions
Just this NEW way that solves woman's
Oldest hygienic problem SO delightfully."-

piece of tissue-ending the
old embarrassment of disposal
1t is deodorized. And that
prevents danger of offense.
It's at every drug store,
every department store. You
ask for it without hesitancy
under its trade name of,
"Kotex."
s in 10 women of the better
classes have adopted it. Doc.
tors urge it. Hygienic authors
ties employ it.
For your health's sake, for
poise and peace of mind, try
it. 1t will make a great differ.
ence in your life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

ties of Warwick, Cheshire and North
ampton have been Withdrawn. Their
are now no restrictions in force II
Great Britain for the first time sine
the widespread outbreak of 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
No Britain Beef Restrictions

London, June ia. P. by MaiD-
Restrictions imposed by the ministry
of agriculture in connection with
foot and mouth disease in the coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

S. jackson of this city was. ar
kW "a municipal court yesterday
rsisDsu an a charge of reckless driv-
y y 80 and costs Of s1o.s1; The
~ ainssr I, was J. Hudson Gleason
"m.Ssstable Of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Women have proved themselves
20 competent in control Of motor
machinery. according to the ind
1ngs of Frederick L Hoffman.
Ill. D.. in his recent survey Of
motor traffic and its hazards. that
he sees no reason why they should
not be equally skillful In the hand
ling Of the aeroplane- For this
reason. he says, the rule adopted
by the International Commission
on Aviation. excluding them as
aviatcrs, ''is not to be commend
ed"
There are no reasons" asserts
DR.. Hoffman, "for assuming that
women, in the course Of time. VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Miss Ruby c. Bennett of Lewiston
was business caller in Waterville
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

not prove as capable Of managing
aeroplanes as they have been found
to be In the driving Of motor cars.
The prejudice against women driv-
ers and the charge that they are
cratic or unreliable IS usually
voiced by men who could be con-
yicted of recklessness."
As consulting statistician OF the
Prudential Insurance Company.
DR.. Hoffman Is now making an In
ou,ry into aerial traffic hazards
in view Of the prospective devel-
opment of commercial aviation In
this country and the resultant de-
mand for the insurance Of aviators.
FLYERS are now among the few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Mansfield
are In Jonesport where they will PASS
a two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

persons positively declined as ip-
surance risks
DR.. Hoffman believes that aerial
traffic as rapid transit for both
passengers and freight will be-
come a commonplace Of the next
decade. In his opinion. based on
data procured from his investiga-
tons Of rail and motor traffic, the
accident hazard will decrease in
ratio to the increase IN the num-
Der Of flying machines. There Is
no reason. as he views the situa-E
ton. why women should not be-
permitted to qualify as pilots for
the planes that carry freight. pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

rsarue of Warren was in Wa
yesterday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

*. Theater: Another Of Zane
hsine ,ovels. code Of the West"
Grey n-en Moore and Constance
nm - Comedy and News Reel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
urATER ATTRACTIONS
.,n.v and TUESDAY

,,oNpAY and TUESDAY
- orera House: Johnnie Walker
clEsr,nia Lee Corbin in Lilies
20 Streets" Bob Custer in, "A
d y pearcat." A comedy riot.
~ spell" Latest Pathe News.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
MISS DIANA FARLEY
 IS GUEST OF HONOR

Miss Diana Farley was the guest of honor at party last night, when 4 group of friends that included guests from Meoasocket, Danielson and Putnam. gathered at her home at 25I Providence street. A social time was enjoyed. with refreshments serf. cd by the hostess and musical pro
 gram given. Several gifts were fe. eeived by Miss Farley during the eve
 Those present included Annette TherouX. Germaine TherouN' Rose Chabot. Rosealma Bernier, Bernadet-e Basinet. Delara Basinet. Lillian Mar. ion. Juhette Benoit, Dorilda 0ar0a
 Cordela Dumas, Doris Marion. Flora Marion. Valmore Lapierre, Joseph Hasinct. Fred Basinst, ETnss; M0fiii, Lawrence Lucier. U. Remillard, all of Putnam: Goldeth Hanberry' Fran eis DeForest. Mathew Farrell and W He liam Kantell of Danielson; Jack La bonte. Fred Gagnon, Armand foun- tain. Wilfred Garry. Eugene Gull mette Arthur Walsh of Noonsoe ket and Valmore LaBonte of New fork-
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
A TRAFFIC COP
 IN CHINATOWN

The smuggling of Chinese picture brides" into this country, a little known industry which has assumed enormous proportions on several of our far-hung frontiers, Is the subject of d particularly vivid and dramatic picture which comes to the Victory Theatre on Sunday. Speed N lld IS the title of the production winch features Lefty Flynn, and # Is inter estIng Co note that this Is the first time Mir. Flynn has been cast n other than a Western role since he became an F. 5. .. star. The part Of Jaek Ames. wealthy idler about town Wac tulas motorcycle cop to help hls friend, Ine chief of police, and vie becomes enmeshed in the tolls of the traihc in Chinese girls, fts the de- bonair and athletic Lefty like glove and the whole production is much more pretentous than previous pietus- es produced by Harry Carson. Aa excellent cast enaets the II. H. Van Loan story Co perfection. The thrills aA4 ,..s- of the material make this one of the best pictures seen Tn many months.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
JASPER HOLMES PETS
 WIN CIGARS AT OUTING

The Hemingway Silk Company en. Pleyes held their annual outing at Wildwood Park. Saturday afternoon and evening with luncheon and dancing. The weather was ideal and tt is estimated that 300 employees, including those from other mills and representatives from the company e New York oftee. attended. The out. standing feature of the athletic events was the winning of the baseball game by Jasper Holmes dye house aggrega. tion. the eolorer. getting :hs long end of the score m their game with the mill team.
 The result of the sports events was as follows:
 Events For Men
 50-yard dash--Non by Charles Murphy; R. Nelson, second. Prizes, fishpole and cigaret holder.
 Running high jump-Won by Francis Murphy; Charles Carpenter, second. Prizes, baseball bat and fiashhght
 Broad iump-Won by Charles Mur- phy; Red Bouley. second. Prizes. eig- aret case and belt.
 Shot put-Won by Bill Allard Carl
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
PALM BEACH BACKGROUND
 FOR COAST OF FOLLY

"The Coast of Folly" Gloria Swan- sons latest starring picture for Para mount, which vii 5e the feature st the Bradley Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday next, has an American background of the aristocracy of wealth as best eXempIitied in the eN- elusive orbit of Palm Beach, the "coasf of felly,' and Nas York.
 In the prologue to The Coast of Folly" Nadine Gathway. young beautiful and tempestuous girl. is married to a middle-aged millionaire who is prosy and narrow by nature.
 Bored by the dull rigi5ity of her married life she deserts him and her baby. faring forth in the world e seek the romance her heart craves.
 But mother love triumphs in the end. Years later after a colorful career. she is drawn irresistibly to her daughter when the latter becomes involved in a difficulty.
 Miss Swanson portrays Nadine Gathway. and also Joyce Gathway, the daughters. She brings dramatic finesse that is fairly genius into the characterization.
 True to life, the husband passes into the discard. How his wife finds happiness eventually on the very brink of destruction is a powerful theme of the story.
 Allan Dwan. who directed Gloria in "Manhandled " Her Love Story and Wages of Virtue" produced the story from Forrest Halsey's adapta- ton of the novel by Gouingsby Daw- son.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
Baseball
LETTERS TO
 THE EDITOR

Too much sentiment and not enough reason enters in discussions regarding jhe debts of the foreign nations Co the GHited States
 America had nothing to do with bringing en the World War. and the Tact that "oar own liberty and ous ewu nationality became involved. in a war not nf our own making. IS one ot tHe sGroHeest reasons why We should insist that the money borrowed by tse cry nations largely responsible for the var should be repaid.
 Our leans were hot, as some contend, in lieu of men, and We were under no obligations to furnish men Co fight against Germany until Germany in- suited our flag and warranted us in acting.
 Would our former allies now have reason Co thank God. if America was iH the same financial predieament as themselves2
 Napoleon said. America is fortu. nate country: she grows by the follies ot the European nations" In the eyes of the sentimentalists the sin of Amer. lea IS in net being g party to the fol. lies of the European nations,
 If sentiment alone was allowed to rule. the United States would have Co pay all losses resulting from the World War. become involved in for ign entangelmeHts. and. fully Co please those who never think. but think they. do. our taxes would be in- creased te equal or exceed those of ouI allies
 DAVIS STRONG.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
pomfret Center, Conn.
Inc Florida Bonanxa

Miami. Fla. Sept. l5. 1925 Editor. Putnam Patriot. Putnam
 Conn.
 Dear Replying to your edi torial in the Sept. 1 issue. which haven't had d chance to read unti today. in regard Co Florida. l wisf Co say for the benefit of Putnam pec- pie and of the surrounding towns that before anyone starts down here they want Co make sure of their liv. ing accommodations, as l have never been in city where 1t was more con gested
 This city voted recently Co include several adjoining towns and now boasts of a population of over 350.- GOO. where couple of wears ago it's total amount even in the winter time was only 75,000.
 The banks here have as much on deposit in one month now as they had in the whole six months of last year For instance. where one bank had Si 100000 on deposit last year at this time now they have $40. .000. 900. There is money to be made here in real estate and other things here, par tieularly eating places, garages and ice plants.
 But l want to repeat my warning of making sure of q place to live. as they charge S40.00 a month rent for a tent in a tourist camp. \ two room apartment rents for Sl 800 for six months, of course that is in a good section.
 But the bathing is fine.
 Yours very truly.
 4. D. MCINTYRE, JR.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Nelson. second. Prizes, key contain er and safety razor.
 Events For Women
 5e-yard dash-Won by Eva Rieii Janet Authier. second. Prizes. brace let and compact.
 Potato race-Nou by Bcrnardetfe RasiHet. Eva Riel. second. Prizes. bends and handkerchiefs.
 Stout girls race-Mon by Boris Routhl.ette; Lillian Morin. second Mrs Bourdier. third. Prjzes. handker- chief doll, bath salts and S2 cash
 Baseball throw-Won by Evelyn Shaw: Mrs Paul Kahn. second. Prizes. talcum and bracelet.
 Relay race-Non by Charles Mur- phy and Eva Riei; R. Nelson and J Authier. second: Victor Morin and Bernadette Bassinet. third. Prizes, s. sS and S2.
 Baseball
 In the baseball game the Dyehouse team was victorious and was awarded box of cigars.
 During the dance in the evening q number Of vocal solos were given by Eva Riel. Victor 'Morin. Janet La eroix. Janet Authier. Mir. Baker. Mir Sharpe and Mir. Stoute. Miss LabontS was accempanist.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
FOUR.YEAR OLD TWINS
 HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Richard and Dorothy Johnson, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson of Woodstock avenue. celebrated their fourth birth day by entertaining number of little friends at a party last Sunday. September 20. Refreshments of ice cream. cake and waters were serv- ed. The favors were pink paper bas- kets filled with candy Those pres ent were Doris and Herbert John son. Ruth and Kenyon Thornton, James Hall. Jr., Norin Durrin and Grace and Barbara Reynolds.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
PAST MASTERS AND
 CHARTER MEMBERS NIGHT

Pas, Masters and Charter Mem bers' Night will be observed at the reg ular meeting of Putnam Grange m Odd Fellows hall next Monday night. This meeting inaugurates the Tall and winter season of the Grange, and n large attendance of members IS de- sired. All Past Masters and charter members are especially invited to be present al this meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Because he has prejudice against taking their lives the beggar Tn the Orient carefully removes the Vermin from his body and places them gently on the ground for others to acquire.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

The great stock ranches of the Pan handle district are being cut up into cotton farms. Stock land that sold from 50 cents to g an acre now brings from s20 to $40 as cotton land
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

On the third day after marriage the San Bias Indian groom of Panama lifts the veil of his bride and sees her face for the first time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Dr. C. c. Bostrom, the state rail. ways eye specialist in Sweden. has found that between five and six per cent of all men are color blind.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

The sixth anniversary of the si9n ing of the Versailles Peace Treaty wea observed as A Day of General Mourn ing in Bavaria.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Twenty-two states have enacted eertifieation laws for automobile titles. to prevent wrongful disposal of motor cars.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Guernsey is often called "England's Glass Island" because of the immense quantity of glass used there in the cultivation of the tomato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
MR.. F. B. HATCH HA
MUERTo ANocHE

Con intensa pena damos la infaus-
ia nueva de que Ell conocido contra
tista de esta capital, y noble caba-
llero continental, Mr.. F. B. Hatch,
ha mnerto en- Ell Hospital Presbite-
riano, donde Sc encontraba recluido
desde hace ,varios dias en- estado
de gravedad. Mr.. Hatch falleci6 a
las sdete de Ia noche, y la triste no
sticia Sc extendi6 tnmediatamente
toda la ciudad, donde el fenecido
coptaba con innumerables amigos.
Mr.. Hatch era uno de los CONT
11entales mas mobiles y dignos que
han venido Puerto Rico. Por mu-
chos amos convivi6 con nosOtros, va
era uno de los nnestrOs, y siempre
Sc distingui6 por su nobleza de ca
racter, honradez y probidad.
I Sin tempo material para ser mas
extensos hoy, prometemos hacerle
manana, va que nos unian verdade-
res lazos de amistad al caballero
que nos deja para siempre. No obs
tante, queremos anunciar que el en-
tierro Sc efectuara esta tarde, Y que
antes el cadaver sera conducido al
Union Church de Miramar, donde
tendran lugar las exequias fnnebres.
Ell MUNDo extiende su mas sem
tido pesame Mrs Hatch y demas
deudos del extinto, compartiendo
sinceramente Ell justo dolor que les
afige.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
Nadie dudd... ]
Continuation de la pagina Ia,


IIemos hablado con muchos re-
presentantes en- q dla de aver, y
no SON pocos los que Sc muestran
preocupados. y no son pocos los que
nos han dicho tslie desean que el
ssenados .reha je los tipos contribu-
Yoy illls,ut.sfos por ellos. 81 no tu-
ieseinos adil aigpna fe, einpezaria-
nios d scspechar que alglanos no han
Btado ds buena gana q prOyeetp
M Sfrs IIaig. Il que Sc dan cIlenta
sle Id neceshlsd inperiosa de que e
Sehona s,rlja i'm grave error
: Nadic. dnda pues de que los Sc
flores .senadores actuando pruden-
feulcute sabrtn hiseer justicia re-
ba5ar los tipos contributivos, 81 es
s4ue desean responder al deseo del
psfs. qle gilne bajo 5el peso de las
-sontribuciones
.Despues de la guerra, ei profile
ma con que Sc han confrontado to-
dos los pafses del nundo, ha sido
una reduction dc las contribuciones-
una rolluecf6n que reelamaba urgen-
teinents la industrial el comercio,
los Ggficnltorcsl todos en- general,
Y nuestrsF Gamma sale del paso au-
lnentando las actuales cargas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
Ola DE LAS MADRES

& Asseeaa
! Ell "Club-Civico. de Damas" y
Ia Association Feminista Educa-
tivaP, ofreceran los niiios de to-
dos los Asilos de San Juan y San
trrce una alegre fiestecita, a las
$3.50 de la manana del domingo
| pr6ximo, gran "Dia de las Ma
/ dres", y de "El Nino en- ell Ho-
gar".
Distinguidos oradores -hablaran
a los ninos acerca de la impor-
tancia de este dia, llevando sus
corazones la exaltaci6n del amor
materno Y el recuerdo respetuoso
para ell alma de aquellas. madres
lque va pertenecen al reinado de
Dios Ademas habra musica, can
to, v refrescos Y los ninos seran
atendidos carinosamente por las
senorass de estas dos asociaciones
civicas.
Asistiran al acto los educantes
del Asilo de Ninas, Asilo de Nj
nos, Refugio de Ninos Desannpa
aFedos, Asilo de fSordos-M Mudos Y
Robinson. Orphanage;; en- total
300 entire varones Y mujeres.
Este acto Sc celebrara en- Ell
teatfo y paseos del Parque Bo-
ripquen, eedidos amablemente por
el caballero Sr. Domenech, quien
tsmbien ha facilitado los carros
electricos para trasladar los ni-
nos al Parqde. N y r
La Association Feininista Edu-
cativa y Ell Club Civico de Damas
Sc complaceran en- invitar a to-
das nsus socias para ocooperar
en- este trabajo tierno Y patriot
co, concurriendo todas al Parque
Borinquen en- la manapa del pro-
ximo domingo "Gran Dfa de las
Madres".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
isE VERA oBLIGADo
a CoNvocAR Ell
coMITE TERRITORIAL

Ha circulado insistentemente el
ruznor de que el Partido Republica-
no Puro habia enviado una candida
tura para la provision de las plazas
cue puedan vacar en- las .cortes mu-
nicipales de San Juan, ipodria us
ted decirnos algo sobre ese asunto?
~" oficialmente, no Sc NADIA. He
dido decir que ell Conite Local Re-
publcano Puro de San Juan Sc reu-
ni6 y envio una hsta de candidates
ri Gobernador de Puerto Rico v a la
oficina del Attorney General. Pare
ce que Ell Comite Local Republican,
.puro no tuvo la vista ell Reglamen
to de nuestro partido que clara
laente dispone que todas las reco-
mendaciones de candidates que ha-
va de hacer el partido, deberan ser
renitidas al Comite Territorial a
Ia presidencia, para que sea Ell ie-
fe del Partido quien las presente y
las impulse ante el gobierno con to-
da Ia autoridad deisu cargo.
Es 1astima que haya ocurrddo
esta omission, que ha ghecho pensar
a algunos que parece. que hay el
prop6sito de descOnocer Ia autori-
dad de la direction del partido o
+
de socavar Ell prestigio sobre que de
be estar cimentada la presidencia
del partido. Soy enenligo de hacer
cstentacion de autoridad nj de posi-
clones hi de cargos, pero tengo Ia
oDligacion mientras sea ell Presi-
dente del Partido Republican, Puro
y tenga la confianza del partido de
mantener Ia autoridad, ell respeto y
los prestigios de la presidencia y de
mi cargo, no por mi persona sino
por 10 que Ell cargo significa v sim
boliza para el Partido Republican,
Puro. Realmente 81 contindan estas
omisiones voluntarias involunta
rfas me we're precisado a convocar
al Comite Territorial a una session
especial para que ponga remedio a
este estado de cosas'