davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Lecticut pens as they stand to date with the number of eggs laid byeach; Glenview Poultry Farm, w. Will ! lington, Rose Comb Rhode Island William E. Ross, Eaglevilie, White Burton E. Moore, winsted, Single
 Comb White Leghorns ..---.-.. 2e1
 Single Comb Rhode Island Reds zs4 Edgewood Poultry Farm. Packer,
 White Plymouth Rocks 2si Arthur s. Bailey, Cobalt, Single Y Comb Rhode Island Reds -.- .227 c s. scoville, East Haven. Rose
 Comb Rhode Island Reds ..... 1s2 c. $. Scovilie, East Haven, Rose
 Comb Rhode Island Reds .1so Frsaeriek e6erSTe s sing1e Peasley eogb Whte Wfs5 c. V. Sherwood, saybrook Point,
 Single Comb White Leghorns TIT A. B. HalL Wallingford. Single 2 Comb White Leghorns --......17s Mrs K. B. Woodruff, New Haven.
 Single Comb White Leghorns .153 E. S.. Edgerton, West Wilmington,
 Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds .fs3 Mrs J. G. Stirling, Rockville, Sin
 gle Comb Black Miuorcas .127 John H. Lowere; West Cheshire.
 Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. .11s- ". E. Tilliaghast,. Vernon. Single
 Comb White Leghorns .1fo A. B. Hail, wa1lingford. Barred
 Plymouth Rocks 1o1 Elm Poultry Yards. Hartford, Sin
 gle Comb White Leghorns ..... ss 2. D. Bird, Greenwich, Blue Anda
 lusians ...... e1 Luis B. Switzer, Southport, Black W, ?'1P'hs6ans H, card Manchester White. it: '
 Laced Red Cornish .............. 65 West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nauga-
 tuck White Wyandottes ,.,..,. 4T West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nauga-
 tuck, White Wyandettes ..,..... fl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
NINETEENTH WEEK IN
 EGG LAYING CONTEST.
Pens of Plymouth Rocks and White
 Leghorns Tied for the Week.

The total number of eggs laid during the 18th week of the international egg laying competition at Storrs was ?, ,13S a gain of 5f eggs over last weeks pro- duction.
 There were two pens tied for first place for the week, each pen laying 31 eggs. One was a pen of Barred Ply mouth Rocks owned by Woodside Poultry farm of West Philadelphia and the other was a. pen of Single Comb White Leghorns belonging to A. B. Hall, Wallfngford.
 Two pens tied for next place for the week. One was 8 pen of Buff Ply n1 outh Rocks owned by H. s. Hopes, Beaver, Pa. and the other was a pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds belonging to H. P. Deming. Roberts vi1le Each pen laid 28 eggs.
 The five pens given below each laid 27 eggs during the week: T. N. Burns, Broomall. Pa, Silver Wyandottes; In gIeside Farms Co.,, Thorndale, Pa, White Leghorns O. A. Foster, Santa Cruz. CaE. Single Comb White Leg horns.
 The following is list of the lead ing pens as they stand at the end Of the 18th week. with number of eggs:
 Comb White Leghorns ........ .411 Edward Cs.m, Houghton, Eng. Sin
 gle Comb White Leghorus .5s2 George H. Schnitz, Chicago, ILL,
 Single Comb Buff Leghorns .347 Edward Cam. Houghton, Eng. Brneaids w aias Poultry Farms. stroud.- '<'
 i-6g41O1nSA ls kDr. John 4. F'ritchey. Harrisburg. Pa, Single Comb Rhode Island
 Reds ..........,. s1s Q. A. Foster. Santa Cruz, Cal, Sim
 gle Comb White Leghorns .....,s s35 Glenview Poultry Farm. w, Will
 Iington, Rosa Comb Rhode Island
 Reds ... ......,.,...... .ssa Beulah Farm. stoney Creek. Ont,
 Can, White Wyandottes ....,.3e3 Ceorse F. Dear1bo orn, sBiairstoWn, U,
 J., Single Comb Rhode Island
 Connecticut Pens.
 The following Is list of the Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
burgh judgment was ordered as per

burgh judgment was ordered as per bill of particulars.
 Judgment as per bill of particulars was ordered in Pardeel, Ellenburger & Co. vs. l.. s. Manchester and the Good year Tire and Rubber Co., vs. l.. s. Manchester.
 A bond of sa0, to be supplied within two weeks, was ordered in each of the following cases: Reeves Spinning Go. vs. Royal Linen Mills, Inc.; William F. Wheeler vs. Royal Linen Mills Co.,, Inc; National Aniline and Chemical Co. vs. Royal Linen Mills Co. Inc; J. o. Drayer & Co. vs. Royal Linen Mills Co, Inc.
 Broadway and wife, judgment for s584e was ordered.
 In John Hurley vs. Adams Express Go. p1eadings in two weeks were or dered
 In Janeway & Co. vs. Hebron & Root judgment as per bill of partic- u1ars was ordered.
 IT, J. D. Williams vs. Mrs. A. S. Webb judgment was ordered for S13650.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
DlREcroRs' MEETING,
Officers Chosen at Annual Session of Norwich industrial Improvement Co.,

The board of directors of the Nor wich Industrial Improvement society held their annual meeting in the rooms of the corporation in the Thames Ma tionaI bank at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning when routine business mat ters were discussed and officers elect ed as follows: Vice president, William F, Hfn treasurer, Gilbert L. Hewitt: secretary, Martin E.. Jensen. Commit tees appointed were: Finance, L. o. Smith, James L. Case, James B. Ehan- non; building. Shepard B. Palmer, John Eccies, William F. Hill; real es- tate, Walter w. Lang, S. B. Palmer. Allyn l.. Brown.
 The office of president was net filled, action being deferred until q later meeting. Among those who were pres- liam B. Walker ok the American T1er- mos Bottle company,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
For Common Pleas Court Business.

There will be a bar meeting at the court room, New London. on Friday March 2s. 10 a. m. for the purpose of assigning civil jury cases to be tried at New London beginning Tuesday, April 8, 1913. following the criminal busl- ness,
 The prosecuting attorney of the criminal court of common pleas will be at the courthouse, New London. on Friday. March 2S, at 10 a. na.. and at the courthouse. Norwich. at 2 3. nl... for fhe purpose of arranging for the business of the criminal court of com mon pleas which will open session ct New Londen on Tuesday, April 1, 1si3.s with 6 jury,
 All criminal cases not arranged at or before said meetings will be considered assigned fer trial April fst, without further notice
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Mrs, Christina Agard, wfae died in her son, Dr. L, M. Asard, president of fifIetsen college, Austin, Tex: two sisters and three grandsons, ine1ud- ing Clarence of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich, The funeral will be held today at her horae h South Hadiay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Motion List and Assignment at New
 London.

Monday the common pleas eassrf was in at New London fer motion hear sings and fer assignments. The suit ef William B. ap1ins vs. Niee!6 Rettrizi was assigned for that city pfii :, and the case of Detantes, Gianoees & Co. vs. Philip Heutz was assigned for April 19.
 1a Henry Dundee vs. '. eaan-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

The following Is list of the Con.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Resolutions fer Judge Wheeler.

On Friday at New London during the short calendar session there will be a bar meeting for the purpose af prepar- inS resolutions upon the death ot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

While the driver of Carter's delivery truck was leaving & parcel at a Church street home Tuesday morning the auto got tired standing and ran away, one wheel climbing the side walk fin front of Dr. Aliens. After some persuasion the driver sgot tha machine back into the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Judge Ralph Wheeler ee the suportos
WEEygSf
Sno~,-.---Kma.

Ez1e marriage of Miss Mary King to Hector Snow was so1emn12ed at ths home of the brides parents, MT. and MFa.s Marceno King of Montvil1e, Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Rev. George c. Chappell.
 The bride wore a dainty gown Of white null and was attended by Miss Mary Hubert. prettfiy gowned in pale blue silk Frederick Hubert acted as grOomsman- After the wedding re- ceptfon MT. and Mrs. King left for a brief honeymoon trip, which will be spent in Providence. Upon their return they will make their home for the present with the brides parents
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
RICE LAKE

r April 8.---Edwin Isaacson was Roy
alton visitor Saturday. .',
: Miss Isabel Mcleod, teacher in Dix
vile, spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mcleod. 81
C.. p. Winkie and William Bennewitz
were callers at Royalton Friday. 81
Owing to the bad weather small
crowds attended the Ladies aid.
The dance given in the Vawter hall
Friday evening was largely attended.
Frank Love and Bill Deurr were Roy
alton visitors Wednesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Winkie and
daughter, Nettie, were callers at the
VIM. Bennewitz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love and family
were Little Falls visitors Saturday.
the dance at Vawter Friday evening.
VIM Galliher was business visitor
in Royalton Friday. "
Gilbert and Charley Isaacson return
ed last week from Onamia where they
have been employed during the win
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11


Kuschel got the last fall with . full
Nelson, but it made Hesch winner. lie
is willing to wrestle anyone IA Buck.
man now. The boxing match between
Hesch and Hodorff was nice to look
at. They did fine work all the way
through. Both played even and mo o
knock out blow was got in. There was ''a
q big crowd present. . s II
Where is that fellow from Benton
county who said he would come to
Buchanan to throw the best man they
have, one Of $50 to ITO pounds. We
have something here for him. ..,ss
The Farmers creamery paid 81 Genus
last month.
Fred Palase Of St. Cloud and Frank
Sand called on Mrs. Paul Hesch Sun.
day. @5 s... ..@
All had a good time at the party
held at the Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HesCh
home Sunday. s.5.s ...#l y.
a quiet wedding was solemnized
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock in s..
Michael's Catholic church when Miss
Tresa Zormeyer became the bride of
Wolfgang Meyer. from here. !; Another
wedding took place here Monday
when Sophia Petschel was married to
man Of Two Rivers. ].
Mrs L.. F. Gottwalt Of Rice is ho;e
visiting her mother, Mrs. Paul Hes;h
We have the pleasant I, opportunity
this week of relating marriage which
took place in our village last Wednes.
day at 9 o. CLOCK, when Miss Lizzie
Meyer and G. B. Bednar were united
in marriage by Rev. ]. B. Brender at
the st. Michael's Catholic church IN
the presence of the relatives Of inc
couple and a large number Of invited
guests. The bridesmaid was Annie Bed.
mar, sister of the groom, and Joe Mey
er was best man. He is brother OF
the bride. The music was furnished by
the choir and after the ceremony tina
couple were showered with hearty con
CALCULATIONS. The happy newlywods
were the recipients Of a large number
of presents. They will make tho'r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
home on the groom s farm in Pierz.I
May they live long and die happy.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
blowing and breaking in colts. .... ..
!. FAWNDALE

. April MANY from here delivered
cattle to Swanville last Monday
Andrew Kedrowski visited with F..
Roudgis, Jr., last week. s d.
There was a card party given at 81.
N. Kinney s Tuesday night and it was
well attended. .,
John Lyshik, ST., started to saw logs
for the farmers Tuesday. s
I Arthur and Walter Taylor called on
George Larson Sunday. 4
Peter Golombieski was business call
er at Buchanan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Perovitz called
on Thomas Perovitz Of North Culdrum
last Monday. ..z -' .....5s IN, S.'.5 #.
John Stiller was a business caller at
Flensburg Thursday.
Frank Pointek was a business caller
at Flensburg Tuesday,
Andrew Custer delivered cattle to
Swanville Monday. 4.
John Golombieski called on Vincent
Lyshik Sunday afternoon. ...:..
T. L. Drum visited with Joe Kroll
Sunday. l.5Z.. .,s IT. n Z.
Della Quine visited with her parents
at the Brickyards the last Of the week.
N. P. O'Donnell was a county seat
caller Friday. '.ts l'%
Mike Schriner, Jr., was business
caller at Flensburg Monday. ~
Anton Rosa, who has been employed
at st. Paul, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golombieski and
family we're Bowlus visitors Thursday.
j Many from here attended the Col
ombieski and Peschel wedding Mon
day. T@E .~% ."n. ~ -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. O'Donnell were
Flensburg callers Friday. -
Anton Yendro of Bowlus is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Golombieski,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
z ; q l'E5 q 8 - 2 q
this S week,

this week. !. a as:
The party u. Thomas Perovitz's
Sunday was well attended. .s 2.5#5. s
Nick Kuka was a Flensburg caller
Saturday /. 5ss,. Is. IS
Ruby Taylor visited with Louis
Gwosdz Sunday afternoon. @ u
John Jochem was business caller
at Flensburg Monday. s8... s5s4
Josephine Kuka visited with Julia
Roudgis Saturday.
There was 9 surprise party given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zelinors Sat-
urday night and it was well attended.
Frank Rosa, who has been employ
ed at ST.: Paul for some time, has re-
turned home and will soon leave for
st. Paul again where he will be en-
ployed all sumner III.
The dance at the Swan River hall
Monday night was well attended. Ii
Mrs. =. B. Taylor purchased calf
from Simon Sobieck last week. is,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11

business Saturday.
John and Frank 4. Dil 4 al, lett for
Portland, Ore, Tuesday where they
will be employed the next few year
John Janson called on John Meyer
friday.
Louis Meyer returned from Fairfield
Friday. She had been employed ther.
Ed. Hortsch left for Parker, 8. n
Monday where he will run cream
cry. 1.
Katie Dengel left for Little Fails
Tuesday where she will be emplo.eu
the coming summer. ts-5s al
Peter Lawschider Of Little Falls i:
home on visit with his mother, Mrs.
letter Lawschider. u
Joe Hortsch wants to know wher..
his four turkeys are. Who knows1
Those that transacted business {
! New Pierz Thursday are j. L. Hesch,
John Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meye'
I. Ronellenftsch, Ed. and Angus.
Hodorff, George and Title Kuschel AID
Otremba Bros. It'll ID.
81. Mueller left for Minneapolis
Thursday on business and returned
Saturday. g *
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thies left for
Watkins Thursday to attend the flu,
eral of Mrs. Thies father. They r..
turned Tuesday. ~:
Mrs. John Sitzman left for Maple
Lake Wednesday where she will visit
her father, John Mevencamp. ~
& John and Hubert Bares returned
from Tower City, N. D., Wednesday.
Grub was poor and no work. ="
AntOn Rednar left for Tower CITY
N. d., Monday where he will try to
get employment. "
Joe L. Hesch started to work on his
road Monday. He is road boss.
Saturday night was the wrestling
match. between George Kuschel and
M. E. Hesch. Hesch got the first fall
on Kuschel in six minutes with half
Nelson. Hesch got the next fall in four
minutes. Kuschel had a toe hold on
him and made him 60 side ways but
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
l3TICKMA an I

April s. -- Nike Sand drove to Rice
on business Monday.
Joe Poster is employed by August
b. Dehler for this summer
Paul Gottwalt left for his home in
Rice Sunday after a week g visit with
relatives here. .s
Buchanan was visited by two days
rain Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Docken was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
F. E. Suess transacted business n
New Pierz Tuesday.
Mike Riley Of Foley is buying cat.
tie in this vicinity. B5
Joe Kinzer and VIM. Poster drove
to Rice on business Sunday.
August Dehler was q county seas
visitor Thursday; i*s.s
Mrs. Nick .Klnzer, who was visit. -
relatives in Pierz the past two wee1s,
came home Mondays A1
apolis Tuesday where he had been
visiting the past two weeks.
Rose Weiss left for st. Cloud Tues.
Gay "nere sne WILL De employed Cn.:
coming summer. A
Mrs. Joe 7. Hesch is reported very
i'll at this writing. +,
Lawrence Weight returned from A.
Okla Tuesday where he had been tho
past few weeks on business. Ill.,
Ed. Bentfeld Of Pierz was in Is Our
village on business Saturday. |
Joe W. Popp Of Graham was visit
ing friends and relatives here the G:s:
Of the week.
Docken brothers took load of cat.
tie to Royalton Tuesday. 5. t..
NJ. E. Hesch was seen on the road.
with sleigh April 4. Shows that there
is still some snow left. . .. ...s-...
B. Heurung is employed by Fred
Nerves. 49, - -
F. E. Suess was in New Pierz on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
UNUSUAL OFFER TO QUE READ
,.y;s Frs siGfRt 80

II u! For q, limited time, and subject "a
withdrawal after 30 days, the: WELL
known publishing house of the J. B.
Lippincott Company, PhiIadelphia,
founded 1892, offers the readers %
this paper is months subscriptions 10
"Lippincott 8 Magazine and a years
subscription to the Little Falls Herald.
both for So. This is the price of q
twelve months subscription to clips
pincott s." alone. Additional to obtain+
ing every issue of this paper for q
year, our readers will receive u IN
"Lippincott Is, = Is great completes
novels by popular authors, los short
stories, crisp, entertaining, original; As
timely articles from the pens Of mas-
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.t,tWalnuts and Wine,'' the most popuz
lar humor section in America. To
obtain this extraordinary offer prompt
action is necessary. Remit to ]. b
Lippincott Company, Washington
Square, Phila., Pa. ia
Fred Bergstrom Of Tensburg was IN
the city on business Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
a number from Royalton attended

ter. 1l9. ~ a, 554S38IE@
Jack peurr drove TO Royalton Fri.
day Of last week. &. 6, {. ss5s.,57s
Some Of the farmers in this vicinity
have started work in the fields. 81 .,1.
Mr.. Harrington and son, John, cam6
down from Onamia Thursday for q
visit with relatives. .{-'
" Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Winkie and dauaha
ter, Nettie, drove to Little Falls Tuee4i
day. 1
Frank Love made a business trip I'd
Royalton Monday. s-.5 Is
VIM. Galliher will have an auction
sale at his place on Wednesday afters
noon to dispose Of his stock and MAJ
chinery. Z,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11

Fred Bergstrom Of Flensburg was IN
the city on business. Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
FILIPINO NEWSPAPERS
POPULAR ENTERPRISES

HlLO. April Arrangements are
being made for starting another Fill
ipino newspaper on this island. Since
The Sword made its. appearance few
months ago in Hilo, the appetite
among the Filipinos for newspapers
seems to have increased. and The
Motto will Rake its appearance at
Kohala within a week. A company
which will control the new paper was
formed recently at Hanakua and
stocks ATE to be issued in shares of a
par value of five dollars each. No
limit has been placed on the size of
the stock issue. At the meeting f27
shares were disposed of, Pablo Man
lapit. owner of The Sword, being the
principal stakeholder in the new com
pany. Manlapit intends going to Ho-
noluju to arouse interest in starting n
Filipino newspaper there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01

race, making three revolutions, which
can clearly be seen in the pictures,
1t was at the 495-mile post that the
Mercedes showed first signs of dis
tress, says Jeffkins. 1t was like man
in long ditanee race, the time came
when the power began to wane, for a
time the cal. vent on like a streak of
lightning and then the money began
to slip.
No longer was the great speed pro-
duced by the great engine; she was
running on her nerve The Austria
liam driver says he urged De Palma
to slow down to save what power was
left, but he went on until the car
stopped, burned out, charred to a
crisp. The pictures of this race will
be shown at Ye Liberty theater, be-
ginning next Monday. Jeffkins will
lecture on the race each evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
Speed king TALKS
ON MOTOR
NEEDS

The limit OF speed has been reach
cd by racing automobiles. according
to Rupert Jenkins, the Australian
speed king who rode as relief drl-
yer in the Mercedes car III the DO
nile International race. held at In
dianaDolis this yaar. and who is now
in Honolulu with the motion pic
tures or that great race Cairns that
such is the case: but there are a
rumher Of anton obile men who say
his theory will not hold wateB but
again as Jeffkins and De PALMA traF-
lied faster than any other human be
ing kas ever Travelled in an antQIne-
bile. the speed king" should have the
dope.
Jeffkins says that in the 3o0-mile
race the Mercedes on WHICH he rode
travelled so fast that the engine got
sc hot that the oil refused to lubri-
cate. and dEie engine burned up.
so intense was the heat, after we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
Harry Gilbert, Accompanies to
David Bispham, Has Gained
Fame as Composer

David Bispham. tho great American
baritone. who will be heard here in a
series of concerts, commencing Satur-
day evening, has as accompanist an
American pianist-composer whose
ability has been recognized by the
leading musical critics of the United
States and Europe. Harry Gilbert, or
ganist for Central Presbyterian
Church. New York, is now on leave
of absence from his church duties in
order that he may accompany Bisp-
ham on his concert tours.
This is the third season that BIsp-
ham and Gilbert have appeared to-
gether, and, according to Bispham. Gil
bert is the most satisfactory assistant
he has ever had in his many years
of concert work.
At the Saturday concert Bispham
will sing. bid Me to Live" an old
English poem, written by Robert Her.
rick in the, seventeenth century, and
set to music by Gilbert, and at the
MSnday evening concert Gilbert will
play one of his own compositions
Gilbert, who Is a native of Kentucky,
studied music In this country and In
the principal music centers of Europe,
finishing his musical education under
the old masters in Berlin Among his
compositions are selections for the
violin, piano, cello, organ and voice;
one violin selection, "Marionettes,
having been dedicated to Maud Powell,
who delighted local audiences early in
the present season.
During his professional career Gil
bert, who is still very young man,
has appeared on programs with such
celebrities as Nine Nordica, Nine.
Aida, Geraldine Farrar, Maud Powell
and a number of the other stellar at.
fractions in the field of music.
The singing of Bispham and the rem
ditien of piano selections by Gilbert
should prove one of the strongest mu-
steal attractions that has visited Hon.
olulu in some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
JAPANESE
NOW OUT FOR
FRANCHISE

SAN FRANCG3CO, April S0.--Opposi,
ton 70 the enactment by the .Califo'-
MIA legislature Of the anti,alien land
bill has been dropped so faf as the
Japanese. resident, : the state are
concerned and tive efforts OF. he lap
anese II the ration and those ;.sspcl-
ated with the various Japan societies
will now work for a fundamental rem
.edy at Washington. This was formal
ly resolved at meeting of the Japan
csc Association of America here last
night. which was attended by repre-
sentatiycs of the Japanese colonies of
all the principal cities of the Union
as we'll as by delegates representing
various japanese chambers of COM
meree and societies eff Toxic, Yeho-
hama and Nagasaki.
The work Af the United J&p2nese
of America, from now on, will be TO
secure for japanese the right o! nat
uralization. With such a right estab
lished, either by a ruling of the SUI
IRENE court that the Monaghan
clause in the naturalization laws does
not include Japanese. or by federal
amendment to the naturalization laws
to remove the existing anti-Japanese
clause, permanent solution of the
japanese problem on the coast will
have been secured.
The delegates at last nights meet;
ing, by resolution, formally pledged
themselves to give their earnest effort
towards the work. q