davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MAYOR FAv0Rs EYEBAR CABLES.
Sends Report of Commission Approving Them
to Aldermen.

Mayor Low yesterday made public a communi-
cation sent to the Board of Aldermen on the plans
of Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal for the Man
haitian Bridge, with copy of report made to him
by the commission of experts he appointed last
spring to pass on the engineering features of the
new bridge.
The Mayors letter was follows:
In view of the recent discussion before me
t-inanca committee of your honorable board, in re-
latIon to the engineering features OF Brldge NO q.
known as the Manhattan Bridge. | take pleasure
in transmitting you copy of my letter appolII-
ing George s. Morrison. &. {. Schneider, ttefTy W
Hodge Mansfield Merriman and Theodore Cooper
a commission of experts to pass upon these qGSs-
tons and their preliminary report thereon ne
professional standing of these gentlemen Is sucn
make their determination OF the qaesai iI
raised absolutely conclusive You Will perceive
that upon all points except the quality OF the steel
proposed for the eyebar cables the report sustalis
the plans without reserve. in every particular As
to the quality of steel proposed TO oe usgu tre
commission of experts wished to make furtner IN
yestieations and promised d supplementary report
at an early date.
The aldermen referred the letter to the Finance
Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool 2SSailed, Carpah1s tSrl sam
Nsw-NOrS Via Queenstown
London. Ju le 22Arrivcd steamer NInnehaha S. h'0-
insou New York.
Bremen. June %. . m--Arrived. steamer Kaiser WI
helm der Crosse tGsr. CuPpers NsV-lo w
Plymouth Cherbours .-
HaVre. June 22-Arrived. Wtlem ia
Dutch. lutte. Network via Fort Prince ueni'-
etc for Amsterdam
Antwerp June - m-ArriNed. steamer iceland ,sE'
Roberts. New York
Rotterdam. June 21-ArrNsd. steamer Excelsior (ds-'
Courtin New York
Fayal. June 2{Arrvei steamer PentuSular sPort Sst
tencourt. NeW-Yor VIA New SedfCrc tor LISBON ''''
Ccal-
East London Nav 29-Arrved steamer Nitnsdsls Csrl
tsaddon. New-York Vincent. G v.
Adelaide. June 3-ArrIVed previously steamer Irsos
Or. McDousau. NeW-YorS via 81 Vincent. G y an
Fremante for sydney n W
St Vincent V June Sailed steamers Gibraltar 81.
Morris from New-Yorkl. Port Natal. Sth. Ansst
BIZ. Smith tfrcun New Work.. AlEoa Bay.
Buenos Ayres. Nav .6-Ssted. steamer Casl-ia ts4'
Smith. NeW-YOrS.
Rosario Nav 23-ArTived steamer Canning tRvt Han-
Jnond. NeWNorS via MonteVidso and RuenOs AyreS
MonteVtdeC June 21-NrriVed. Merchant Frfh'
tFsrt Coul NeW-York for Buenos NvreS ard RoSss5l,
Barbados. June % Sailed steamer Araz3ncnse tS'''
Hughes tfrom NeN -icrkI Para.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
SAYS BULL IS NOT GENUINE.
Professor Thatcher, of Chicago, Declares
Iaudibiliter Was Written by Student.

C,bicago lime 23-The Papal bull known as
raudihiiter over which controversies between his
torians have waged for seven centuries. is not
genuine according TO Professor Oliver Joseph
Thatcher Of the University of Chicago. He makes
+bfe declaration in a paper entitled Studies Con-
corning Adrian W" just issued from the university
nress His conclusion is the result OF a trip to
Turope A years study In the Vatican library and
the reading of innumerable Latin documents.
The Iaudibfliter, so called from the occurrence
or the Latin word in the salutaton, has been sup
posed to be a grant Of Ireland in fef by Pope
Adrian " to Henry II of England Professor
crbatcbet shows that the question of the offering
Of ireland to Henry fef and the question Of
..T9udibiliter cannot have been written, says
Professor Thatcher, by one who knew what was
essential to such document. II is merely La tin
exercise of some twelfth century student who
was practising composition and chose to imper-
senate Adrian ". It must be rejected as entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
LAW ENFORCED FOR SAILORS.

The seamen's branch Of the Legal Aid Society.
by enforcing law in regard to delayed wages, -
has just made three sailors happy and one ship
ping firm thoughtful The disputes arose about
three small surns-S3 81 and S47-the payment of
which the firm had been putting off i'll hope that.
tired OF waiting, the sailors would embrace d
chance of shipping for a long voyage. One of the
men happened to hear Of the seamens branch of
the Legal Aid Society. The law enforced and
the sailors obtained full wages from the date OF
beginning work the time of actual payment. The
s. and 81 claims settled for s34 49, and the S47
claim for $50
Recent contributions to the Legal Aid Society
aggregate s.. 800. There remains a large deficit TO
cover the expenses of the society for the and
further contributions needed. Checks be
mailed to Louis Windmuller. treasurer. No. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MoLINEUx's REQUEST DENIED
His Photographs and Records Remain with
the Superintendent of Prisons.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TROY June 23-Justice Howard to-day denied the
application Of Roland &. Molineux for a mandamuS
to compel the State Superintendent OF PRISONS I.
V Collins to turn the pictures, measurements
and other records of Molineux's stay in Sing Sing
Prison while under sentence of death for the muir
der of Mrs. Adams
The Justice holds that mandamus proceeding is
not the proper remedy, even if the petitioner Is
entitled to any relief He further says that the
c,,,,arntAndeut of Prisons acted under the law in
taking these records. and is now actins lawfully
in rataining them He also declares ii would be a
I1i,bIic Inconvenience take the pictures, meas
iIITements and other things complained OF from the
records and in an application for a InandamliS
nubic convenience is u proper matter Tor coflsld-
Grafton ,oa,- 71oIi,o,,, had
if any replied he might bring suit dor s1 I t
gainSt 1he State Superintendent OF PRISONS IN the
SgI1Ioent before Justice Howard, Robert Ci Sherer.
az GIhanv appeared i'll behalf of MolineuX: and a
representative of the Attorney General > ONCE va
heard in opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, June %, 1908
ARRIVED

Steamal Nord America tItaD Rocco Genoa June and
Naples To- Bolognesi. Hartneld Co with b cabin
and 13o4 passengers and mdsr Arrived al me
3,I5 m
steamer Brighton tNor. Krohs Banes June 10 to the
United Fruit Co with passenger and mdse Arrived
. m.
United States batteshp Massachusetts. from Boston
Steamer Ealla Johnson.
Steamship 60. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Altai tGer. Gerdes. SaVanilla June
gena II. Port Lmon - and Kingston. Is. the Ham
burg American Line. with 80 cabin
mdse. Arrived at the Bar a m I'D
Steamer NaVahoe. Johnson. Georgetown ) Tuue 10
Wimiu y 10 William Z CIN-de K
with passengers and
Athos tGerl Boldt. Couaives Iuue Port
Prince JacmeI io Rarauqula Is and santa Marta is
the HamburS American Line. with cabin passengers
mails ana mdsa. Arrived Bar al n so a m
steamer Moro Castle. Downs. Havana June ~ 20
James r Ward with mails nj
mdse. Arrived az the Bar at II 80 a m
steamer Atha.e tNorJ. Madsen Tilt cove y r luna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARL E-Admral John r. Bartlett. L 5 n
RECONNAISSANCE W. B. Plunket of Adams.
Mass. HOFFMAN-Ex- Postmaster General Don NJ
State Printer. HOLLAND rskine NJ Phelps of
Chicago IMPERIAL Lieutenant Commander
William Jackson LittelI, L. 5. N: eX-Judge Julian
c. Dowen. OF Washington. and Congressman $, }; "
WadsWorth of Cieneseo y. y PLAZA-Coionei
y. \. Flympton of Boston SAEOY-Angelo
Myers Of Philadelphia. WALDORF-ASIORlA-
George ". stevens president of the Chesapea Ike
and Ohio Railway. Richmond; Decatur Axtel vice
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Richmond NJ L. ingalls, president of the Big
Four Railway. Cincinnati. and r. F. Ioakum
yice-presideut Of the Santa Fe Railway. st LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
FOR DEFENCE AGAINST RUSSIA.
Chinese Patriotic Society Formed in This
Country.

San Francisco. June 23.-Branches arc about TO ne
established throughout America of the Quock Nun
Wool or Society Of Patriots an organization OF
Chinese who believe in the spreading oil educaUoh
throughout their native land and its defence
against the incursions of foreign powers, par
ticularly Russia. A large meeting of Chinese has
lust been held here which was addressed by well
known speakers who urged the introduction or
methods required TO place China in her riShtfm
place in the political world. An appeal for prac
teal help in the form of money met with a iioerdl
response. - .- - 49,. - IT,
Chinese in this country looking toward national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
ARCHBISHOP FARLEYs INvEsTITURE.

Committees which will arrange the details Of the
investiture of Archbishop Farley in the Cathedral
in this city July % chosen at meeting of
more than hundred Of the pastors of the diocese
in the diocesan house. at Madison-ave. and
Fffty-frst-st, yesterday. Besides Cardinal Gibbons
Of Baltimore who will be the officiating prelate no
definite choice of the other cIergymen who are to
assist in the ceremony has yet been made although
il is probable that the sermon will preached by
Bishop McQuaid. of Rochester. 1t decided to
give dinner for the Archbishop and the visiting
clergy a committee was chosen TO arrange for the
celebration Of the conservation Of Bishop Cotton on
Trlz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
PRISON FOR HORSESHOE MINING MEN

convicted more than a month ago for swindling by
means Of the Horseshoe Mining Company, were
sentenced yesterday by Justice Fitzgerald to in
determinate terms of not less than two years and
three months and not more than three years each
1gnatlus l. Qualey. the president of the company.
will be arraigned for sentence to-day. Frank s
Weller. treasurer OF The company, is trial be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
KILLED BY FLAsHLIGHT POWDER.
Woman Was Rubbing 1t Between Her Hands
and Ninety Pounds Exploded

Chicago. June 23.-The explosion of ninety pounds
of fashlight powder i'll the basement of house
at Berwyn to-day caused the death of Mrs. Mary
Wilson wrecked the house and created a panic
among the children of the Irving school ad-
Joining property. Mrs. Wilson working in the
basement forming the powder into cores for d sup
Div house in Chicago. The powder had become
caked from dampnesS. and Mrs. Wilson rubbed
it vigorously between her hands. The friction, IL is
believed caused the powder explode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
THE sCHWAB REPORT REVIVED
A Representative, However, Again Denies
That He Is to Resign.

The report was current in Wall Street again yes
terday that Charles NJ. Schwab would soon retire
from the presidency of the United States Steel cor
oraon il being said that his resigna ton might be
looked for before the end of this week per
sonaI representative of Mr.. Schwab said last night
of these rumors ANY story representing that IL
* the intention OF Charles NJ. Schwab to resign as
president of the States Steel Corporation Is
unauthorized and Incorrect NJ ScnWdp docs h"'
int q reSign.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
PORTUGUESE MAN-oF-WAR ON VIEW.

The AQUARIUM received yesterday its first speci-
men of a Portuguese man-of-War q oenlzeh ol liie
-. e,do,, cauel,t IS far north as this. 1t was
.,,sh+ h, = fisherman on the steamer Angler. IL
has long feelers which sting OBJECTS whlcn + IT
inches II has peculiar body which noatS on loP
~ t1e water and which it can initiate or coIIaIs ~
Mi FSeneath this is a spongy mass rom WIllCn
80 +a1taCles drop down into the water. he suPeI
inodv which floats the water IS boai-shapeo ara
~iiiiautlv colored purple pTedomlnaIlng It's coloIs
cbanre Al every new reflection of the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
THE EolTE CASE ADJOURNED.

The charges against Justice Bote, of the Second
District Municipal Court, which were made by Dis
,rjct Attorney Jerome, came up in the Appellate
Division yesterday before Justice Patterson. Jus
1--e Bolte was represented by Henry u. Goldfogle
ma Maurice B. Blumenthal. Wheeler H Peckham
and Assistant District Attorney Cans appeared for
the petitioner. Mr.. GoI6fogle moved that the
charges be dismissed, while Mr.. Peckharn asked
tFer referee be appointed. To this latter request
M Geologic objected strenuously, protesting that
- go11rf had no authority appoint referee in
sucb case The case was adjourned until July 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MUST PAY LAWYERS.
schoolmaster Got Nearly $4,000 in Back
Pay-Failed as Attorney.

George Steinson the schoolmaster who, after a
legal fight lasting several years. won from the
Board of Education arrears of salary amounting
TO nearly $4,000 was defeated I'm two appeals
against the payment of services rendered by law
ysrs to him He refused to pay the fees charged
by them and acted his lawyer. The Ap-
pellate Division handed down its decision yester-
day. Harry A Anderson obtained a judgment
against Steinson for S199 80. and John +. Eusts,
now the Park Commissioner, obtained a verdict
for sos
1t is Believed Steinson will take the cases TO the
Court of AppealS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
CHEAP TRIP TO TORONTO.

The Nep--York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company has published leafiet giving the
schedule Of special rates which VIII be made be
tween Nev-York and Toronto for those who wish
10 attend the Toronto Homecomers' Festival, from
JulT I to ! Tickets VIII be sold over three pos
sole routes the Of one and one-third fare,
good leaving NeW-York from June q TO July 2. and
eood returning tin July g. fourth route is Of
Ieiards AleXandris Bay ana Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
NO ACTION ON cowEN CHARGES.

Charges made against Supervisor Cowen Of The
City Record" by Controller Grout were discussed
yesterday at a meeting OF the Board of City
Record but Mayor Low said no action was taken
the report of the Commissioners Of Ac-
counts nor the reply of Mr.. Cowen submitted
Just before the board went into executive session
il Endorsed an application of Mr. CoWen for The
transfer from some other account OF $4,000 TO the
account Of The City Record TO nav for
In the latter account for the year 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
rsvEmEYER ON THE LEE PAMPHLET

Henry @ Eavemeyer. president of the American
sugar Refining Company when asked yesterday
concerning dispatch from St Louis that ex-
Lieutenant Governor John A Lee had confessed
~. he had received 81 900 for pamphlets written
To- Mr.. HavemeyeT. said:
The Sugar Trust for many years has advertised
IN a paper. which II seems was owned by John a
10 csiIed The St Louis Grocer ano the $1,000
VS. Maid for this advertising, which differed in no
1-av shane or manner from other advertisements.
i sJ5rpose that in his eagerness TO retain the ad-
,-er-isenneur nc made frequent references in his
e5i,o-ieI columns and that may be what he calls
writing 2 pamphlet. There is nothing in the story,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
HELD FOR EXTRACTION.
Ascending Canadian Bank Cashier Gave
Himself Up to McClusky

man who said he was Hamilton c. Wallace
Of Sarn1a Canada. held by Ma gistrate Breen
yesterday await extraction papers. On last
Monday Wallace entered Inspector McClUsky's Of
fee and said he wanted Sarnia for abscond-
ing with sos from the Canadian Bank of Com
merCe. Of which he the cashier. He left there
April last, and wanted to give himself up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
INSTRUCTIONS AS TO PURE FOOD LAW.

Collector Stranahan has received from Secretary
Shaw circular of instructions 10 customs oiflcers
IN the matter of taking samples Of articles i'm
,,or+e5 under the Pure Food law. The samples will
he taken only on request Of the Secretary of Agrt
culture and will be forwarded to Washington In
.5e case OF solids the samples VIII be one pound
each and in the case of liquids. one quart The
snnorfer will have an opportunity 70 be heard be
fore The Collector. and his testimony as 70 the
777Iritv Of The importation will be transmitted 10
Washington with the samples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Board Of Trade and TransPorta~
tion. No. 203 Broadway. 12:15 p m
Conference consider closer union Of the Dutch Re
formed. United and Reformed PresoE terrain cnurcLs
Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave and Twenty
nnth-st morning.
Board Of Education meeting. p m.
Meeting o Federation Brooklyn Church TUBS 81
Bartholomew's Church Bedford ave and Facihc-s'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
WORKING ON THE MINNESOTA.

New-London. Conn. June &-lt was reported
TODAY that about two hundred men are at work at
the plant of the Eastern ShipbuildtnS Company
which closed two weeks ago. after notice was va
given that its seventeen hundred employees Woui'l
demand a nine hour day with ten hours pay Many
of the men who have returned are laoorerS, put
there are enough skilled craftsmen among them &c
resume work on the big ships Minnesota ana pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
muzzLINe ORDINANCE PASSED.

The aldermen passed the dog muzzhng ordnance
Yesterday and hereafter the Society for the Pre-
--en+jon OF Cruelty 10 Animals viii seize all dogs
which are found loose and unuuzzed in the streets.
Dogs may be unmuzzled If their owners or those
who have them. lead them by a leash. Owners Of
seized dogs who be informed of the seizure.
nav recover them the payment Of s.. Such
money is 10 swell the Golfers of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MAYOR APPROVES CENTRAL PLANS.

Mayor Low late yesterday approved the resolu-
tons Of the Board Of Estimate indorsng the plans
OF the New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road for its new terminal improvements at and
north of the Grand Central Station along PaTk-aye
The Central now go ahead with the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
RIcHMAN INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

Watertown June 23-In the County Court to-
day the indictments against Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Richman. Of New-York, charged with stealing a.
$4,000 diamond necklace from Mrs. Walter de la
Barre. also of New-York. a the Thousand Islands
last July. were dismissed to-day. Mrs Richmsn
has been declared insane. and there no e1-
dence against Mr.. Richman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
TUG RUN DOWN; THREE DROWNED

Cheney down and sunk by the propeller
Chemung early to-day about seven miles Up the
lake Captain John Whelan the steward and fire
man were drowned. The Cheney had gone up the
lake TO meet the Chemung and her into port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MR.. pREssER's STATEMENT.

At the office of Morris J. Hrsch, attorney for D.
lie Row Dresser it was said yesterday that the de-
tailed statement promised by Mr.. Dresser giving
tho whole history of his connection with the Trust
Company of the Republic. of which he was former
" nresident and the United States Sh1pbulldlng
Cornanv would be made public before the end Of
mis- week IF any statement is made, Mr. Hlrsch s
commemorative added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MAYOR GETS REPORT ON RESERVOIR

Mayor Low yesterday received report from the
Aoueduct Commissioners regarding the condition
IF the new Jerome Park reservoir. The report is
= long and technical and the Mayor thinks IT
viii take couple of days for him TO familarlze
himself with its details. Then he will make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
The. Turf.

Is with copper TO the American Metal Co. vessel 20
A II 4 Arrived at the Bar at I ?
Steamer Mae Mckenzie. Mayasuez June ;. Arect5o g.
Aguadat Jobes 10. Arroyo II Humacao IS. Nas'ar
Fatardo and Juan 10. 10 Tire NeNS-Yorz a1i
Porto Rico IS 60 with mdse. Arrived a, the Bsr az
1:25 m.
steamer FL cid. Baker, Galveston June II. - ~
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse-
steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News aud Norfoll
the Old Dominion co. with passengers and nadse
Sandy Hook. y J. June .. $50 u-Wtud east 1oT'7-
fresh breeze, raining ard thick
Steamer RavenSdIle tt5Tl. WILCOX. ProErsso June
Campeche Il. Thebaud Bros. with passengers ar
nldse Arrived d the BAR az $50 go
steamer Coucho. Evans. Galveston IUns u and -
West 23 Fl Mallory & Co with passengers a7c Inss'
Steamer Hiller Norfolk and NcwQ r. Ne~s'
to TIE Old Dominion IS co. with passengers and uiie
SAILED.
steamers Kaiser Wilhelm III ttIsrN for Bremen -
Surania (Brl Liverpool. Saratoga Colon OaNaca taeN
Philadelphia; Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport New eS
FL Mar Galveston. Apache. Charleston and JacSsonNi
city Birmingham savannah. Benefactor. Fhladelpas
tBr Liverpool. LOubsrdt4 Utah. Genoa ~
Naples: Chicago CITY ,Br. Bristol. Arizona ,A'l sam
Emma Br}. Port InEiiS. Fla.
Toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset "a Moon 4o6 Moons g
HIGH WATER.
Au-Saudv Hook SIT Gov. Island $40 He'll Gate s3S
PW-Sandy Hook 6:4S Gov. Island 80 He'll Gate 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco June 2S.-The oficial CLOSING quo
tations for mining stocks TO-DAY were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Florence Chapter.

One of the pretty incidents of the day of the unveiling of the monument at Florence was the using for the first time a very handsome silk flag, the treasure ,of the Chapter. 1t was carried by Miss Camper, the pretty daughter of the Pres ident and a daughter of the Confederacy as we'll. Thirteen red and white ribbons were attached to it and following were thirteen children-grandchildr of vet erans-in red and white. These made d pretty picture during the eXerclses ana at the close following their flag to the base of the monument they unveiled the inn posing figure of a private in the Confed- crate ranks while the band played DiNie and the rebel yell'' rent the air.
 Another pleasing thing was the vast crowd of school children present-thelr deep interest and their enthusiastic sing inc of Dixie and America It is plain to see their teachers are Daughters of the Confederacy. A LooNer Oh'