davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
Tho Optics Attack on Superintendent Bursum.

our more or lpfsa esteemed contempt.
rnry. the Ina Vegas Optic. Jumps on
Superintendent II O. IlurHum. Of the
| territorial penitenilpry. IN n column mr.
tielp. and IN that article the following
statement appeata3
"Mr. i,uraum was u member Of the
| laRt Legislature AlnuHi all tlte mem
job when their sixty days VI Ipb.crent.
tus and tax.lncrenaing labor are over.
tiurHnm represented the people Of his
district by voting to take n cent out or
their poaltrt whenever they bought u
gallon Of oil or gnHoline and putting At
into the pocket OF that great public
be~nornctor known aa the dVni oil iiiapcc.
tor, who authorizes the mos, convenient
railroad agent to Htick u piece Of paper
on the chr out Of which It was taken.
"Iiy reason Of voting for this bench
rinl Ito g. . JD measure and others like
II, which brought n blush OF smnc To the
checks Of such hardened legislators ~
thnvca. Romero ANA Honest Tom
wv llNt Niht 'N'it W w ''h
tion Of Tom Catfon, Uursum wj,a final.
" Installed na superintendent Of the
penilontlnry'
II Ii somewhat unfortunate for the
position taken by the Optic ,hat It's
above statements are not borne out by
the facts IA they appear Of record IN The
journals of the sd Legislative assembly,
The record shows that Mr.. BurHum v"t-
pi against the bill quoted, II alao shows
that Hon gugenio Romero introduced
tho hlll aud voted FOR II, ana that Col
j Frank chnvea also voted for IT, Tho
statement Of tho Optic In based either
upon willful misrepresentation or upon
utter ignorance, II can take either horn
Of the dilemma II chooses. However. It
IN generally accepted that IN making
attacks on a public official. tho attack,
In order 10 be Of any avail and to count.
must he based upon fact and truth, lto-
mnneina and mipHtatemet,ta Ia the long
run, come homo to plague their Invent.
otH ana publishers
A fur IN superintendent Uursum'a
official record IN concerned. II IN admit.
ted by everybody who ktnwH anything
about the management or the terrific
rial PRISON that he Ia doing t,rgt rate
work, IN saving the territory money, II
bringing about many greatly needed
rrformH IN p~enitcntlary anaira, ana IL
not only keeping Within the approprla.
tloifa. but In M Wing IN them. Nv addition
to making valuable and great improve
menta, u thing that was never accom-
p%liHled under tho regime OF the former
superintendent, when tho penltent larry
ran behiml yearly, ana when there were
alwnyH deficiencies,
Ia addition II In stating but II fact to
aay that Mr. pursum was not an appll-
can't Cor the position, dld not wish u.
atmt waa only prevailed upon to accep,
the aan,c because It wan deemed ncccs-
Hary by the territorial admlnist ration
that a change for thu better should be
brought about,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26

natives did nDt wish 10 occupy the u
ny Under the protection Of Great Brit
ain the republic was organized, with
the understanding mat English citi-
zsns should have equal rights there
with tbs B0ers ~ was stipulated that
the republic should be under the protec-
ton or Indirect control " Great Brit
ain, and could have no treaty relations
@ith other countries not sanctioned by
her protector. II In II disputed question
whether this agreement was subse.
qusntiy modified But the Transvaal
government refuses to permit the Eng
jish 70 have equal civil rights, and bit.
terry obstructs all legislation which
gives 10 English. Americans or any race
but the Beers u fair SHOW IN legislation.
The English hold So per cent Of the
lnud. pay HI per cent " the taxes, they
hold 81 per cent of the personal proper
ty Of the country, in fact, the English
built The banks. the factories, opened
~ the mines, and nude the country.
President Kruger refugrs to allow Eng.
fish 10 be spoken In the day schools. al
though there are 1S0, 900 English speak
ing people iH the country, and the taxes
they pay support the schools. ff the
TrAnsynnt were an up-tD+dnte, liberal
republic the DutiDn1ers would mot have
cause TO complain. But II IL IN oil
gHrchy, where even the Boers them
selves have less freedom than prevails
In England The British believe their
government has never surrendered the
auzcrainty now ~fepudint.d by the
Beers. The English have made the
present business and prosperity OF the
TrnnsynnI, ind IRE fighting to keep II.
They have no legal right 10 overthrow
he Transvnal government. but can NO
cure liberal fril. there in no other nan
ner. having been refused repeatedly.
While the acquisition OF territory II the
result nlrne1 ut, the British are fighting
for equal treatment for All the white
population Of S0uth Africa. they are
lighting for The int PRODUCTION Of the Eng
fish language IN The schools, Side by side
with the Iioer Language. They are
lighting against the fr@inttOduction OF
slavery IN South Africh by the Beers;
they nrs fighting for what Is best IN
modern progress and civilization
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
AalNl
Anything 10 Win.

Thete has been EDfnr SURPRISE That
Colonel Bryan hhs gone to Kentucky
10 support IL candidate who owed his
nomination 10 a successful scheme 10
throw out regular delegates TO the
Louisville convention and seat contest
ants, t,ui there need be none, IN the
convention which nominated Colonel
Bryan for president hs was one If u
cpul~Hting delegation. who wits favored
Just ns was Gorbel IN Kentucky. He be.
lteveH TINT 81 convention has IL right 70
take arbitrary action in such matters,
| and as ne wants the Kentucky delegh4
| ton next year. and Goebel IN The only
onn VINO cnh give It to him, 10 help In
n program 10 shut out possible contest
| ants from other localities. he has bur"
| gained away his support Inv the flght be
tween Kentucky Democrats, bo~brl
may be defeated before the people this
year by the election Of n Republican,
| but he has control nf the party mnchin-
| cry Of the state, ana can elect bryan
Delegates 10 the national convention, nj
though hc may expect that the state
viii give It's electoral vote w the Re-
publican rational nominee IT he Falls IN
hia race for the "guvnrnofship If ne
wins, Colonel Bryan VIII stand commit.
ted To the Endorsement or tfickcry IN the
| Louisvillr convention, ntd 10 u dishon-
est election law. There WAS u time when
| he was believed to be above approving
dishonest methods In politics, but s,ic-
cpsa personally Inns become u mania
| with this ONCE seeker. nnd he IL re-
sorting 10 methods and schemes FOR
winning that are followed by Ia" trlelta
aturs Of T%atntnnny. which orgn nlzntlor
has adopted him ms lta own,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
Lot tho boys Alone.

A professor of note Ia one or the great
universities OF Massachusetts shocked
an audience ~ u recent lecture to woma
en-. IN which he urged them TO lett their
Boys fight IL the youngsters wished TO
,ia Ho, No hoy with courage Ia ever pre-,
vented from lighting when angry OF at
tackled beca uae hla mother has told him
not to do 80, Therefore. the advice Of
the professor Ia unnecessary A hoy
who has no courage ahould be made 10
take a few thrne with hia Nat to teach
him that results are not 40 fearful as he
nften anticipates Many u boy and ma
has been q coward Until he has had an
enVounter and Hurpriaet himself by
coming out victor, or AZ least quit even,
Physical courage Ia n good thing 10
have. amt Ia the foundation of much
Moiul courage, The mother who would
Keep her hoy from doubling hia fists and
striking back when assaulted would
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26

A dispatch nf a few days ago Is print
I'D upon ms lhifd page Of this paper
concerning the revival of IN Industry
which was moi pronthble except 10 4
very small extent The demand For pot
terry became so small during The hard
tttnHa era Of Cleveland that many eaa
Establishments over the country were
closed They hrn now all busy ana new
otiaa are being bliilt IN many localities.
nut the pottery Industry h experience
Ing only The Hnlne sort of revival THAT
are many others,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26

Admiral Dewey In over 90 years ot
tge, ana residence In ARiatln waters
has somewhat Impaired hja vitality The
excitement of receptions IN this tuuna
try has upset him, ANA he has retired
from the public gaze, Evidently The
admiral m toe tender lo he n candidate
for president one who auupt shake
hands with a multitude or people daily
ana Do |nr1uoun service from the tail.
end OF a railway train could not stand
The racket Of n campaign About the
omly way that Admiral Dewey cot,ld 90
through such u strain would be Ia en-
rloy Colonel bryan hs his proxy for the
train work AS the laltct has been open
10 engagements for all sorts Ut orator
ieal work, he would doubtless be slpd
Ia hit the road FOR tho admiral or any
Other candidate ~ current rates,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26

IL has been decided thhi the indus
trial mining congress-, which held ~
first seaHluti Nt Denver and The second
nj Nnit Lake CITY, viii hold lts third
10, 1900 This givea ample time for tho
selection Of good delegations ANA for
the arrangement Uf mineral exhibits.
Milwaukee capitalists have great sums
invested IN mines, ana IRE represented
largely Nv Now Mexico This territory
has been conspicuous IN tina connreaa
heretofore. aH Hon t. H. Prince prenid
iad both at Denver and NJ Salt Lake
city. AMI New Mexico should not fail
ia ppild II good delegation next June.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
pHILA DELPHIA'S APPEAL
(phlinualuhIn Timea.1

There In " very strong reason why
Philadelphia should have the next RE-
publican national convention. pennHyl-
vanIn " tho banner Republican state In
colossal maJoritlcs OF all tho states Of
the Union, and Philadelphia Nv the only
thoroughly Republican city on the con
tincnt. 10 IN tho cradle OF liberty, and II
IL well for all parties to get I'm sight Of
Independence hail once In awhile and
take their latitude afresh ON patriotic
lines, Especially should the Republic
ANA rome 30 the great Republican city
and to the great Republican state Of the
union, and 1t might do the Democrats
u deal Of good to come 10 Philadelphia,
which they have always avoided, and
enjoy the hospitality Of the "City Of
nrotherly Love"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
GOING TO stZZt.E,

VIIUHVVT WIIVnN
Each iron mill, every mining marhin-
cry Embellishments every smefter Of gold
OF every railroad doing business In this
state liz taxed to its utmost capacity to
hanile the business that comes to II
during tho closing months Of 1899. This
being true, 1t looks AZ II things would
literally aIyytc In 1900,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
QUINCY AMI WILtIAM Ms,
u'hilndplnhju ttsturrb

~4moldeting for some time In MnMsaGhu-
setta, has burst Into II lively blaze. The
outbreak va caused BY IN attempt to
hnfmonIze the Democratic party IN that
Boston nj which George Fred Williams
was the chief speaker. IND Mayor QnIn-
ey was asked to suppress his expansion
Views for u day or two, or. ut the least.
o place on the platform. but the mayor
declared That no would mot appear on
the s,lne platform with Mr., Williams.
and the budding harmony died on the
spot. The war Ia wagins now.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
AVOIDS A KANSAS ROW.

knnenH City starr
IN turning his back ON his native land
ana going beyond Wide seas to 10 his
duty by the United States OF America,
General Funston ends IN It's lncipiency
whit might have developed into n dis
agreeable sduabble among the knpsnH
politicians. His stay IN Kansas might
hnve been followed by nm acrimonious
controversy among the home statesmen
aA To who ''lmadc" him. ana TO whom he
was Under the most obligation.
May good fortune attend the brave
young soldier, who goes back to the
field 10 do with bravery ana patience
the work assigned him Of UNFOLDING his
eoiutry'H sovereignty In It's " terri
tory ana lreping the iihg up where It
belongs
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26

Circuit britain intends b. AHA tfie
Orange Free state and the TtnnsYaal
10 her other possessions near by. ana
include the Ave sthtre In A government
Affioh. Wodeled after that prevailing IN
Canada, with n parliament chosen by
The people and q governor general npa
pointed by the crown, Under That
Hcbepne The English md tho i.oetH alike
viii hhv" n voice Ia making The laws,
lust na the French Canadians and l,rit
nnh ln In "a un Mn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
o EITHER sYz

merely to fix the odium Of trusts upon
Republican principles, O. supremely RI
dlculous undertaking, d Quixotism that
and pleeses the trusts, because
they know II a neyc limit their OPP
erations in the slightest degree. But
trusts study addresses Ike that Of Mr..
Dawes with concern. realizing that they
mean business. Mr.. Dawes gensfbly
asks that the problem BIS settled by
hopeful Americans. and not by ire
sDonslbls pcssimlsts. He Is for CON
.structiVe craftsmanship by congress In
the interest Of the people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
Tho End IusliNes The Means.

one who takes II FOR granted that the
British have liz provocatlon for aeluir.
Ing the T%ransvaal and that the noclu
are lnnoccnta pcirvcutcd without cause
has not read Of the service done IN the
past years FOR the Dutch by Great Brit.
ain The British freed The 5000 slaves
held by the Beers, but paid $40, 600, 900
40 compensation for them This the
ljoera have held IA not enough There
was u time when the kafilrs world have
ex~tor1mlnatei the Beers had not Eng.
land protected i1,r Frtl lniH. whom The
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
READY TO FIGHT FOR THE FLAG.
philndrlphIn ItecordD
THE SITUATION IN SAMOA.
philndelphla Ledger.)


Ambassador White Is not the easiest
person 10 please In the world, and when
he reports that the Samoan information
nj commission has done tn work thor
oughly well, that II has removed an M
feeling between Berlin. Washington and
London, and that the negotiations now
on foot VIII ,Vytoie peace IN the Islands,
while safeguarding the interests on the
powers concerned, At IL safe to take him
Mt his word. There have been sorne
alarming rumotV Of late about German
nggrcsslv cipcss Nv Samoa. and IL posi-
bic conspiracy with England to ougt the
United Stntes from any part IN the IN
troll Of affairs there. but DR.. Whites
assurance that no auch thing exists IN
pretty good ground for dlBbcllcvlng oil
alarming reports,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26

The AguiHalhb ittstlttpctipn involves
only part Of II tribe. st The outside mum
herring n million nud a hnif souls, ont Of
hu otherwise friendly, peaceful and 10y
~ population Or from 5000. 900 TO 1000,
900. There rs reason to brliFyp mat the
government IT The Filipinos viii not DO
dinirntt when the TAgHls submit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
ADVERTISING hk.SB

Wanted One cent n word each insertion.
Local Ten cents per line zach inHsrtlyn,
Hsadlng Local FrsEsrrsj position Tween.
~. five esnta par line snob insertion.
- yed Two dollars an Inch, single col
ntan, per month In Daily ono dollar All
4ush, Single column, In sIthsr English on
spanish Weekly.
Additional prices aud particulars given on
rsasitt ~ n copy ~ matter ~ be Inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
Copper Colored
Splotches

There Is only ono ure for Contagious
Blood P%oison--the disease which has
completely batllcd the doctors. They
are totally unable to sur II, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and %concenling II from
view. =. y. =. cures tho disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace OF tho faint.
WAS afflicted with 4 terrible blood disease.
which wAs In anOta Al frat. Init Alta rva RID
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
THE ROCK RIBBED TRUTH,

VT. tIUUIH WTUVU-I 1UTTUVT
In the states visited by President Nc
kinlcy during hls journey now drawing
to ~ close. he finds no popular scntl-
ment against the expansion that fol-
lowed the war. The feeling IL general
that the ri was a necessity. and that
the tcrma OF the settlement were equal-
~ Imperative.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
PRESS COMMENT.
I,tlDM A HART

FTVTVW TIV' " fTNFTT
Meinphis rofnluerclnlsAppeiI Drm)
There nre ON Democrats so addict
Cd 10 opposition 10 M and everything
TINT If The Republican party should en-
brace the Christian religion they would
Immediately become pnti- Christians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
DEMOCRATS WILL DO NOTHING
iAI. LniiIa Glnhn. DalnncrnIl

Az long aB the Democratic party re-
CARDS tho gold standard ana the pro-
tecttvc tariff Ha the cause OF trusts. as
the outworka that must be reduced be-
fact Ia perfectly clear TINT Democratic
leudera can do nothing agytinAt opprea-
slve business combinations. and are not
IN enrnest IN their noisy antagunism.
n bluster against trusts win aid the
party they win rant to any extent. but
they count the time lost In helping the
people unless the party ls helped. The
Democratic purpose thus far has been
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
THURSDAY OCTOBER 20.

Tbe advance IN cotton WiIi give south
ora planters ptobabiy 8ij,ppD, 900 more
Tor lhls years otop thpn they received
for Inst yent'e The south is nov IN tn"
...I..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26

tyvTbs HgW NerteAH Ia Tho nldrst nsws-
tapsrl n New Msxleu n l# sent 10 every
postofiics In the Territory aud has "a large
and rowinp circulation among ths ipteiIl-
gent and progressive people Of the south west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
K. OF F..

SANTA yR LODGE No, q, X. Of p. Regular
meeting every Tuesday evening at 7;30 O'Clock
AZ Cnatle hall. Visiting knights givon o COR
dial welcome. W. N. TOWNSEND,
Chancellor Commander
LEE MUsHLn1sEN,
X. Of II. and y.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
THE LESSONS OF W

fMcunphig COMMERCIAL Appcal,J
The youth Of America should keep the
example Of Dewey before their eyes and
Impress the picture well IN their minds.
They can learn from It that everything
IL possible In q country like this, where
the individual must make or mar his
own fortune. They can learn from Vt
that he who is faithful over u few
things VIII be gives control over many.
They can learn from 1t that the world
IN always waiting for mem OF serious
thought ana earnest effort. II that
spasmodlc briIlihncy nvnllg not.
There ARE thousands Of men who ARE
endowed with richer gifts than ~ Dew
cy who never make their marks. Con-
scious " their own powers, they abhor
drudgery and palnstaking, and are III
ways waiting for opportunities 70 ex-
plot themselves, They are looking for
short roads 10 fame, for kohinoora. for
great things that come suddenly and
which IRE mastered without effort
Foolish ard futile, Character In the
DuBlH VI M Fu'NfFN', INV tu"' HNh'I ~
Nike the coral reef, slow and painful Of
building, but indestructible when built.
READY TO FIGHT For THE FLAG.
philadelphia Record
II In no holiday business to go soldier
Ing for Uncle Sam 10000 miles across
the sea In the tropics. at the risk of life
and with a certainty Of great personal
discomfort. But the call for volunteers
has been quickly responded to. II 10 an
notnccd that nearly every regiment IL
full OF nblc.bodIcd mcn NJ to carry the
flag and defend It IN amy part of the
globe. This rendifets 10 fight for the
Philippines probably furnishes the most
accurate test of the popular mind with
regard to the policy Of retaining posses-
sion of those islands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
A. Q. u. w.

GOLDEN LODGE No. g., A.. o. U. w., meets
every second and fourth Wednesdays, 3 p. IN.
w. L.. JONES, Master Workman.
JOHN G.. SxARs, Recorder
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
HE atH MEXICAN pglHflsg co
aArga on ~srnacHfTtoa,

nv" Entered ms Second Glass matter nt tho
Santa We postpfios.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
y. f. Q. HI.KS.


Santa 70 Lodge No. 400, B. p. q. r.. holds lts
regular sessions on the second and fourth
Wednesdays Of each month. Visiting broth.
era IRE Invited and welcome.
CHAs. II. EAsLnY, Exalted Ruler.
E.S. ANDREWS Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-26
A. Il.

Attorney at Law. Practices In oil Territorial
Courts. Commissioners Court OF Claims.
Collections and title searching. RoomsS and
0 y picgelberg Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-12
CATHOLICS AT WASHINGTON.
Board of Trustees of the University
Hold Meeting.

Washington Oct 1.-THE board of trus-
tees of the Catholic University met in
annual session to-day. All the members
of the board We're present except Arch
bishop Chappele of New Orleans and Mr..
Michael Jenkins of Baltimore. Cardinal
Gibbons, president of the board presided.
The attending members include Arch
bishops Williams of Boston, Corrigan of
New York, Ryan Of Philadelphia, ireland
OF st. Paul Riordan of San Francisco, and
Keane. and Bishops Horst. Spaldng of
Peoria; Macs of New Orleans and Farley
of New York also Monsignor Conaty, rec
tor of the university; Thomas E. Wagga-
man of this city and Michael Cudahy of
Chicago.
Reports were submitted showing the
work during the year. Archbishop Keane
who was present, will Immediately enter
upon his work of collecting funds for the
university.
The report of the Committee on Finance
showed the finances of The institution to b.
in splendid shape. Mgr Conaty reported
that amounts aggregating $162, SEQ had been
pledged to the university. Endowments of
$4,000 each promised by the knights Of
Columbus and the Catholic knights of
America were reported to the board as
also scholarships and requests.
The trustees elected officers for the en-
suing years as follows:
President ex-offcio of the board, Cardi-
nay Gibbons; vice president. Archbishop
Williams of Boston; secretary Bishop
Macs; treasurer, Thomas z. Waggaman of
Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-12
WEDDING ON DEWEY DAY.
A Feature That Atlanta Has Made
Part of Its Scheme.

Atlanta, Oct. 11.-Mayor Woodward has
called meeting of the Dewey Committee
for to- morrow. The committee has been
increased from thirty to thirty-nine in or
der to give an increased representation of
citizens upon it,
The governors of all the states will be
invited to attend the celebration, many of
whom are expected with their staffs. Pre-
parations are already being made toward
the decorations. ana some of them win ba
cFa borate. The committee will make spe-
cal effort to have magnificent military
display. 1t is Mayor Woodward's idea to
have as much of the exercises out of doors
as possible in order that all who come to
Atlanta may have abundant opportunity TO
see Dewey and Brumby, as there is no
building in the city large enough to con-
tain even small portion Of the crowds
that would he present.
The business houses have been asked
to observe haf holiday to enable their
employees to witness the sDectacles. Ordi-
nary Hulsey has hit upon a unique idea,
and is arranging for special marriage
certificate for all couples who desire to get
married on Dewey day The certificates
will be printed in red. white and blue. and
will bear a likeness of Admiral Dewey.