davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
MAKES NOT GUILTY PLEA

FlNDLAY, o.. Jan. 2s-F. A. Rel.
man, recently brought here from De-
troit on charge of perjury. pleaded
not guilty at his preliminary hearing
today and was remanded to Jail In
default OF a $500 bond. Reiman mar
ried Elvira Simms In this city No. IA.
under the name of r. A. Roy, falsely
giving her age as Is. Reiman has a
wife in Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
To RAISE PAY Of
P. 0. EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Burrows. of Michigan, today intro
duced bill asking for 1000. 900 for
the railway mail service. II the bin
is passed It will increase the salaries
OF the employees and maintain a better
equipment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
Governors Father Dies.

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 2S.-After a
brief illness OF pneumonia T. d. Camp
bell father OF Gov. T. NJ. Campbell
died In a sanitarium here this morn.
Ing. Mr.. Campbell was born In South
Carolina In 1892.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
SLOT MACHINES
To Be DESTROYED

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. Is
Especial -Sherifr Marx today issued
an edict that all slot machines and
penny gambling devices must go. A
raid will be made and every device In
the city will be confscated and assign
cd to the scrap heap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vtcinityt Thursday night
and Friday, cloudy with snow or rain,
warmers moderate southeasterIy winds.
Lower Michigan Rain snow to-
night or FridayJ warmer tonight, In
creasing south 90 east winds.
HOURLY TEMPERATIIREs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28

One year ago today Maximum tenn
peraturc, 30f minimum, 49, mean, ~,
cloudy with 20 inch of snow.
sun rose nj 0f4o n. M, and sets nc
At42 D. nm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
Snow in Rome.

ROME, Jan. 2S.-Rome today is
struggling under heavy pail of snow.
The streets are covered to a depth
OF nearly five inches Count Pandof
slipped on the street this morning and.
broke his leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
PAIR Of COLD
SNAPS COMING

A pair OF cold snaps. with warm
spells sandwiched between. Is the
local weather program for the next
three or four days. according TO the
latest bulletin from Washington
Temperatures are expected TO drop
below zero in the extreme northwest
Thursday evening. but a rise IL due
for saturday. to be followed by an
other drop about Sunday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
Alexander. Umbrellas. 70 Monroe.

Invaluable In the nursery and sick
room. Stroh's Malt Extract. the liquid
health siver Phone Main sic for
dozen bottles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Mme. Ghlia
Giachetti, the wife of Enrico Caruso.
and the mother Of his three children.
sailed from New York on the French
liner La Lorraine today. as suddenly
as she came and vowing vengeance
against the great tenor.
She made a short Gtatement before
La Lorraine was backed out OF her
berth.
"Signor Caruso tried to arrange for
some settlement through his friends.
but he would not permit me to see
him. want something to say about
the education of my children. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28

has no right TO keep them. l am not
through with him yet.
why am | going so quickly? Why
should l stay? Signor Caruso refused
TO see me. I do not wish to treat
with his friends. He refuses TO see
me as gentleman should and he told
the management OF his hotel To put
me out. He refused to confer with
me. But he will confer with me yet"
Caruso left his hotel early today
and took train for Philadelphia,
where he is to sing tonight. Caruso
refused absolutely to discuss the
descent OF Nine. Giachetti on New
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
To the Public

The Times Trade Mark and Puzzle Contest up to the
hour of going to Press today Jan. 18th p M has not
been correctly answered Many participants have been
very close For the information OF those who desire be
The Detroit Times OF last Saturday contains
special pages devoted this Contest copy OF which
be secured at leading stands at this Office
a. S2s in Prizes offered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28

Paper-making from peat on q COM
mercial scale has begun In Sweden.
where million dollar company -
turning out wrapping paper and paste
board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28

Bussne.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R.-st. Phone l4e&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28

job PrtrtinE done right Times Psint-
fng Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone lisa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
ARE INVITED
(Continued.)


YOU ARE INVITED
to call Sunday between 3 and 6 p. m. to
inspect the swell new homes Just completed
on 96th and Marcy SITS; All who enjoy
8 rooms, south front, worth $500. Make
FIT FOR A KING.
Groom, 2-story, east front, strictly mod
ern home on 3Sd near Marcy; motor barn
in rear: cement walks and basement. 5000.
Terms.
Modern, 10 rooms, well built, nice ne'gh
borhood, near school and two car lines, on
Pinkney near 10th, A bargain at $500.
18Th AND HOWARD.
New, s rooms, 2-story, frame, strictly
modern, east front. lot G6xl24. A bargain
A CLASSY HOME.
In a classy neighborhood. 10 rooms,
strictly modern, elegant lawn, water meter,
on 18th near Burt. Let US show you THIS
home.
6 rooms, east front, 2-story, strictly mod
ern, oak finish, nice lawn, paved street,
large lot, / block to car-elegant home.
Swell neighbgr f%S s,nE HOME.
7-room, 2-story, frame, built by owner, i
year old, hot water heat. strictly modern,
sonth front, good lot, back fenced, new
barn. l block 70 Ss%STRieArN.
T-room. %2-story, east front. strictly mod
cement walks lawn; |.6OC; Terms.
s rooms. 2-story. frame, east front,
strictly modern, on 10th boul., near Miami.
Special terms NEW
4 5-room modern cottages, paved street,
east and south fronts. Small cash payment,
balance long time or monthly payments.
HARDWOOD & HARDWOOD,
Both phones. 46 Bee Bldg.
O9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
ON SOUTH 10TH ST.

One block south of William st, only a
few minutes walk from the retail district
Of the city, we offer a nice lot and a good
brick cottage that rents now for $l2.O per
month; room to build a good store and
there. This is a snap at 50, ESQ; terms.
ROBINSON & WOLF, ass Paxton Blk.
Q9)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Napttn,ad
W. II. GATES
(continued.I

81, 60O-Five-room house, with
water and gas, on 26th, near Spencer.
On easy terms.
81, 950-Six-room, story and half
house, modern except furnace, or Man
derson, near 18th.
50, 350-F1ve-room cottage, modern
except furnace, east front, on 22d, near
Grace; lot 33x140.
New f1ve-room cottage on Mander-
son, neal 18th, never been occupied;
very anxious to sell this.
50, S00-Six-room house, most new,
in best of order; hall, parlor, dining
room and kitchen; three rooms up
stairs; cellar under whole house, all
bricked up, outside cellarway; lot 40x
1870; cement walks; some fruit and
shrubbery; good neighborhood; con-
venient to car, at 2425 Spencer. Owner
has moved to Kansas and very anxious
to sell.
$3,760-Eight-room modern house
in KOUNTZE PLACE, in best of order,
large front and side porch, large cell
lar, with separate store room; shade
trees, grapery and cherry trees; lot
50x124. BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE.
$5,5O0-Large ten-room modern
house costing $500 to build, in best
of order, oak finish and modern in ar
rangement, large barn, east front lot
65x140, on the boulevard.
ONE OF THE BEST BUILT TEN
ROOM MODERN HOUSES IN THE
CITY; PRESSED BRICK LAID IN CE-
MENT; hot water heat, oak finish,
modern in arrangement, large cellar,
with laundry; good barn; corner lot
74x124, at 212S Writ st.
E LOTS
SOx140-East front, on 41st, near
Sprague, for only 5000.
6Ox127-South front, on Franklin,
near 34th, for $425.
69x140-On boulevard, near Grace,
for $3.50.
BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE
Owner wants to sell his double
frame building in Kountze Place of
six rooms each, renting for $50, and
says $500 will get It. (19)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
REAL ESTATE
I PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.o
IMPROVED
BARGAINS
ALL GOOD

g ,90-Sl6 Patrick Ave, 3 lots 1f1x127 It., 7
rooms, good repair, lot of fruit and
shrubbery 1t is home like and
cheap. Easy terms.
S2,65O-2l7 Poppleton Ave, a very good Z
room house, modern except heat, near
car and close in. Worth the price.
8,Oo0-l6l4 Burdette ST., 60x1l4 IT,, with
large S-room house, mod. except fur
. mace. Nonresident owner wants an
offer.
@.55O-on sherman Ave, opposite Kountze
place, good 2-story, Groom all mod
ern house and full lot. We will show
II and 1t will please you
N,5O0-2206 Fowler Ave, fine 2-story mod
ern. hot water heated house. built
by owner one year ago; oak finishi
lot 5OxlA It. Worth looking into
carefully; can be seen any time;
early possession.
s5.5oo-sS Pine St, opposite Brownell Hall.
good S-room all modern house, well
built, newly painted and papered;
5~5xlS2-ft. lot; choice location. Owner
wants to make quick sale. Submit
&,75o-ZSO5 S. SD Ave. on car line in
Creighton's LIST add, new s-room all
modern house, built by owner for
home.
s7.OoO-Near sad and Harvey SITS. New s.
room modern residence; fine interior
arrangement with fireplace, book
cases, buffet; mission style finish;
bO-ft. lot and garage. A choice home
In a choice location,
ss.Oo0-Near 3sth and Woolworth Ave-,
Field club district artistic arranged
S-lOOm reSldenCe, nduuSOInSiJ uONO
rated, fine oak finish, hot water
heat, beam ceiling. exceptionally fine
dining room, with buffet, china
cabinets, etc. Stone walks and drive
with garage in rear. Please you II
you see II.
S2yo0ogfn Field club district, on the boule-
ward, a very large l0-room, thor
oughly modern, oak finish home,
two fireplaces. A delightful nome
In one OF the most delightful spots
10 live In the city.
n7OOo-Near Field club. on a high, slightly
point. with unsurpassed view. large,
new brick veneered English style
dwelling; two bath rooms, 6 bed
rooms, 5 toilets and 5 lavatories, hot
water heat, oak and birch finish;
ground 1875 IT. square, on the corner
D. v. SHOLES CO.,
Ill Board of Trade. 10th and Farnam.
Qs)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Crntlnnch
1t Pays to Investigate

ut Pays to Investigate
2715 Parker St. 7-room house, square,
only 4 years old, all modern, furnace and
all, paved street and cement walks, all
paid, nice lot. Price, $3.50.
2SS1 Miami St, 6-room house, good as new,
4 rooms on LIST floor. 2 rooms and bath on
%. all modern, lot 4Sx1S2, fine lawn, cement
walk. Price, $3.50; 5000 cash, balance like
1921 So. 2sth St.. Groom house, modem
ex. heat, barn, lot 50x150. paved street, per-
manent walk, all paid. Price. $3.50. Make
us an offer.
1915 Center St, large 4-room cottage, al
most new, city water and gas, perm. walk.
Near isd and Charles. s-room house.
cemented cellar, lot is 5oxi!6. Certainly a
VACANT
Two snaps in business lots on North Gath
street, SOxl30. An opportunity for you to
buy cheap.
s ACRES
Near Riverview park. Want an offer or
will trade for improved property.
Birkett & TebbenS
423 Bee Bldg.
Phones, Doug. 4754, A-1754.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
REAL ESTATE 49,.
(Continued.D
Ralston Street Car
Runs
Thursday
Continual

The Ralston Interurban Street Railway
ompany makes the definite announcement
that they will put their first car in opera
ton to Ralston Thursday. This service
has been delayed for almost thirty days
and It's operation on Thursday will set a
new pace for the rapid progress of Ralston
which has had phenomenal growth the last
six months.
An organization was perfected last week
to operate an amusement park at Ralston
and this will probably be one of the most
attractive retreats for the people of Omaha
and South Omaha for the coming season.
Up-to-date amusement devices will be In
stalled and a band and other entertain
ments will be furnished. Seymour Lake, its
center of attraction. is one of the most
attractive fishing and boating places In
Douglas county,
Rapid progress was made last week on
the excavating for the building of the
Brown Truck company, and 1t is expected
this factory will be in operation within
sixty days.
Many new residences are being con-
structed in Ralston and the new store
buildings that have been under way will
be completed in about two weeks. The
operation of the car line will Immediately
attract many lot buyers and those buying
now will find Ralston lots ready sale In
the next sixty days at a big advance in
price.
The Ralston Townslte ompan offers
its lots on very attractive terms with a
payment of only $40 down and g weekly
payments.
This makes It possible for people OF small
means to make Ralston investments as well
as those who care to invest several hundred
or several thousand dollars. Our agent Is
on the groud every afternoon.
RALSTON TOWNSHIP co.,
SIMMER & CHASE CO., AGENTS,
1909 Farnam, St., Omaha.
Phones-Douglas 1867. Independent A-3642.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT
Chean at az 600

A very nice completely modern s--room
home on SD near Mason st. Faces east
on paved street. Lot is 45x1S5. This is
certainly the best bargain in that part of
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
J. w. ROBBINS

- W. 1\ODDL1NO
BARGAINS IN HOUSES
$6,25O-S rooms, brand new with oak and
birch finish, corner 18th and Burt, with
lot 55x100; must be sold this month.
$4,000 houses and lot 57%x159; room for 3
more houses, SD and Webster: fine
location.
$2,S00-9 rooms, 21st and CASTELAR,.
81, 1915 rooms, S7 s. 25th st.
$1,600-5 rooms, modern except furnace,
paved street, 2l4 Indiana Ave.
GOOD BUILDING LOTS
$~2,00o-67x124. very slightly corner on 37th
St.. 2 blocks from Field Club. Look at
this.
S1,6O0-55x10O, south front on Burt near S5th.
81 ,SOo-50xlS0, south front on Chicago near
3lst ST.; street paved and paid.
$685. full lots on 41st near Dodge.
$600-50 feet on Pratt hear 9th.
$350-50 feet on Brown st. near 2Sth.
1865 full lots, one a corner, SD south OF
Leavenworth.
$250-Very slightly lot in Dundee district,
$1,000 acres. SD Ave-. south of Leaven-
worth. FN . L'fat
SEE ME FOR OTHER BARGAINS.
JOHN w. ROBBINS. 1902 FARNAM ST.
Q0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
D. v. SHOLES CO.,

III Board of Trade. 10th and Farnam.
Phones, Doug. 40; Ind. A-2O4s,
Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Investment

Dauble corner 132x132 feet;
three story pressed brick build
ing, covering 66x132 feet of
same. Building cost to build
$4,000; five stores first floor
second and third floors occupied
as a hotel; long lease; 80 rooms.
Come in and let us show you
what can be done with that part
of this property not occupied
with buildings. For a short time
we can quote a price of only
$4,000 for this fine property.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
FIND ANNAPOLIS LID" OFF.
Gloom DisPeIIers Have Outing
Where Sane Fourth Il Unknown.

Gloom DfspeIIers Have Outine
Where Sane Fourth l. Unknown.
Among the hundreds who 3ourneyed
10 Annapolis by the electric line yester-
day and spent the day there or on the
Chesapeake were the Gloomy Dispeuers.
who formed a special party, and who
were true % their name A special car
carried the members OF the organization
and their friends 20 the quaint old city.
where they boarded the Emma Giles for
a Trip on the water.
An enjoyable musical entertainment
was given on board The vessel. which
was enjoyed by the hundreds OF other
passengers Among those who took part
were Misc Emily Dittoe. whose singing
was of a superior quality. and John sab.
who presided at the piano. The Gloomy
quartet. composed Of John Irving. L P.
Cunningham, Clinton Woodstock. and ".
J. Frick. help dispel any gloom that was
70 be found lettering about Mrs. J. 3.
Shipley and others, also gave trprompru
selections. Edward Mccarthy recited sew
eral pleasing m0nOlogUes- The musical
programme was repeated az the Maryland
Hotel and after supper fireworks were IN
order. for Annapolis had the lid" Of
The Gloom Dlsp-'isrs. weary with their
efforts. returned 20 Washington IL a late
hour But their mission was voted 4
success
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
HAS CELEBRATION
Ball Team Loses Game to Wood
burn Nine.
Terence v. POwderly Urges Organi-
ration 10 Win Ballot for
District Residents.

With oratory, fireworks, and a picnic.
residents OF Petworth held their first
celebration OF the nations birthday ami
versary IN a grove near the Soldiers
Home yesterday.
The celebration was a success. Not
a single incident happened 70 mar the
day. which was spent in athletic events.
The feature was a baseball game between
the Petworth nine and the WooIburn
team The game resulted in the defeat
Of PetwOTth by the score OF u 70 ].
Fourteen athletic numbers, exclusive OF
the ball game. were on the programme
A three-mile Marathon was run, with six
teen entries. Out Of this number only
i've finished The run was Won by 7. B.
White in fifteen minutes and eight sec
onds.
Other events were twenty-fve-yard
dash, open for boys under ten years, won
by Fisher Preston lifty-yard dash. for
boys under fifteen years. won by E
Wenkensmith; base-running contest, open
for members Of the PetwOrth Athletic
Association only. won by P lie Due IN
sixteen seconds. forty-four-yard dash
open for members OF the P. A. c. only.
Won by z Mayne, fifty seconds; potato
race, for boys under ten years. winner
Fisher Preston; three-legged race. hfty
yards. won by p lie Due and George
Parker OF P. A c. The relay race was
won by team 8. composed Of Z. Mayne.
81. Dempsey. r. Jones, and T. FalIon.
Two events were arranged for the
young women. a fifty yard and twenty
Eve yard dash. The former was won by
Miss Mary Hackett and the latter BY
Miss Fanny Jones. Gold medals were
awarded the winners.
Following the athletic event. the crowd
adjourned 20 the grove. where supper was
served The exercises IN the grove were
most appropria-e. They included the
singing OF patriotic songs by the children
OF the PetwOrth School. oratory. and fire.
works
7. Y. Powderly, former prominent labor
leader, was the speaker. In his address.
which was appiauded- he denied that the
people OF the District were free, because
they do not enjoy the right Of franchise.
He urged those present 10 organize n
favor OF the right of the ballot and 20
work toward that END.
What the people of this city and Dis
trict want 10 DO IS 20 get together and
work for the right OF every American citi-
zen 10 vote" said Mr.. Powderly.
Following Mr.. Powderly's speech, a hre-
works display was given. Petworth's
celebration was arranged by a COMMITTEES
OF r s. Jones. W L Crom-
we'll G. ". Stose. J. L Painter, c. I.
Gable. Dr. A c. Norcross. l. c. Ellis. and
". I. Gutilius
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

The awning in front OF so Pennsylvania
? aVerue northwest caught IRE YESTERDAY uor-i-s
. ard vas e1r--guisEed before ar alarn vas sent in
/ Charles F Kelly. tWenty-six years old,
. q -6s Eleventh s-reet soCtheasr has teeu absent
from home for week. and the police have bes-
Z asked 90 loc1ts him
/ Spontaneous combustion was res1onsi-
7 be for a blaze YESTERDAY morning 50 ne hone o.
/ John Howell. lfE3 3lasac1use-rs avenue nortaues-
I II started N closet The damage was slight
J The residence OF Mrs. Julia Wood. 15s7
/ X street southeast. Was damaged $50 by IRE yes-
/ terday morning The house q Geo-ze Scotr "a
ioinirg, was damaged So Cause q tie Ere IN
7 known
Tom Pedro. an italian. OF Sz Thirteenth
7 ane-a-aah street was arrested yesterday oy Cen
I tral 0-5ce Detective Pa-1ck O'Buer. on chsrze
q iring pistol seyeral tines from The window q
1 his roon-
D. NJ Lewis. proprietor OF the Logan
Hotel. Iowa circle. reported 70 the pou-s ves.er-
day that thieves entered the horse sore tine n
the night. tore down the pay telepn0ns. b-uke
open the cash box and removed TIE contents
Representative Otto Foeker. Of the
TAsrs Ss~ yerk Cqar-eriosal 5i=t-7r+. ~s+ q -Ar
Police Court bench yesterday with Judgs Klnhan
he Was interested in thc adrniuis-ratioa q the
yasrzncy laws q the Dls-rict. passed By the last
Congress
In Judge MullOwny's branch OF the Po-
Ice Courc yesterday. Charles T. serif bsrbe-. q
81 Fourth street. charged with coaeuctinz q hard
book, pleaded not guilty. and demanded q c-isl hy
11ry. He gave 500 bond for his zppearanor
Msrcellus Lewis. a driver. charged with
breaking into the Walter-Gorion Laboraro-v s7s
Daary Ccmpsny's establishment. was held by Jud-s
MulloTny yesterday. IN the Police Co-rr f,r Re
grand 5uy. In dsfarit q 500 bail be was con-
mltted % Jsil.
Ernest Flags. connected with a moving
picture show. owned hy John v 8IcCrys,al- vas
arrested Yesterday mcning charged With taxing
the electric motor used for running the picture
machine He put up SO for his appeara1cs Al
Police Court. but when his cass vas caIsd. fo--
feitod the collateral
John B. McGrath. private IN TIE EnFi-
neer CCrpS. c s A. undcr arresf i- qsussl,
Pa. Win Be brought back 70 Washine1on tossv
oy Detective Hewlett. who went for the prisoner
yesterday McG-ath is charged with usssirr
worthless draft for S2H on p. ]. nav ~ 60
Four-and-a-haf street southwest
George Campbell. inmate Of the Sol
clers HCme. whose general appeurance x thar
q the Well-knoUn chauc-er of --Uncle san % uho
had been engaged % pay that part IN the auto-
ior coilecting crowd on the Avenue yuars
hiInb1ll DISCHARGED the veteran when the case vas
called IN Police Court
When the cases Of Frank Armstead and
William Burel. negroes. charged with disor1erlv
conduct, were called in Police Court vesfe-iav A.
torney Clinkscales declared there was nore per-
jury gong CD in that court daily than arvrhere
else h the District. Judge Kmbau az-sed 7-irb
the attorney. Both ncgroes we're convicted and
hned SD or sixty DAYS BurreI PAID The Hne. b..
Arnstead went 70 prison
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

" necessary for the new rule requiring
order in the use OF fireworks in the cele-
bration OF this great festival
The authorities OF our Capital CITY
have done weu 10 establish the new or
der, and every good citizen and every
good boy should applaud the new method
OF celebrating the Fourth.
How much better 20 enjoy our ceIebra-
ton IN common, where all who love fire
works may gather around the EIlipse and
public places and see fireworks which no
one individual could ano-d. 1t gives all
the more pleasure that II Is enjoyed in
common with our fellow-citizens.
In rejoicing over the glorious results
OF liberty regulated by law IN our great
republic we should not be content with
our accomplishments. AS we study every
foreign land and find the seed Of new
and valuable plants 70 be used upon the
soil OF our native country. so We should
search the governments Of the earth for
improved methods or government by
which 70 make more perfect the wonder
fuI government we already have con-
stucted- We have much 70 learn in the
matter OF government The Australian
ballot has gone far 10 make pure orr
elections The initiative and referendum
and mandatory primary and publicity OF
campaign contributions viii perfect this
work. and the control Of monopoly will
soon be found by proper study OF other
countries. where this evil has been met
ana largely conquered. When that dav
comes the noble and prophetic vision OF
our forefathers, who foresaw IN this
country the triumph Of liberty. will have
been accomplished. and we shall have an
The more reason 10 rejoice and celebrate
the glorious day upon which the inde-
and the liberty OF the American
people were first proclaimed.
Recitation by an Actor.
The conclusion or the ceremonies was
marked by singing. recitations. and mu-
sic By the Marine Band. The school chill
dren sang Our Flag and "Out on the
Breeze" Charles B. Hanford reclte5
Our Starry Banner" after which bene-
aletion was pronounced by Mgr. James F.
At the close Of the exercises the com
lnlttee began its second display OF fire.
works, and, as in the case with the ear
Ter display, II was successful.