davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
METROPOLITAN BAR
TO SERVE FINE
FREE LUNCH
Tempting Menu to Be Offered
Patrons Saturday Evening;
Lunch Will Be Served From
5 O'clock On.

a steaming hot lunch, with vide
variety of estables. viii be served a.
the metropolitan bar. First street aad
Central. from O'Clock until a late
hour tomorrow. Saturday evening
New aud old patrons are invited ca
drop la and purtake OF the lunch at
any time curing the evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
BATTLING NELSON
DENIES FAMILY
TROUBLE
Says He and Wife Are
on Best of Terms and That
No Divorce Is Contemplated.
By Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald
savannah. Ga, FEB. 2s-When
Battling Nelson arrived IN savannah
this afternoon from New YORK he de-
MED knowledge 81 any intention ON
the part of his WIFE, Fay King Nelson.
To sue FOR divorce.
This b. staggering he said when
shown a dispatch, and az far as 1
know there Is not word of truth in
It. Mrs. Nelson is now In Denver and
have been writing 10 her and re-
"ciNing lottera from her regularly.
Tho name of her father b. Jack King
aud he ana ( are the best Of friends
! am now planning To- either meet
Mrs Nelson la Chicago ON March II
or GO 90 Denver TO celebrate her
birthday We are on tho best OF
terms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
SEARCHING PARTIES
SEEK MISSING MINERS
tRy Leased wire "a evsuIas Hsss,S,

ivy Leases Wire ~ HssuiaH HeRata1
Telluride Colo, Feb. 2S.--A search
ing party on snowshoes is securing
the mountains Ia the Mount Telluride
mining district In an endesvor Ia ind
a q. Green and "A. G. nacNoil. we'll
known mining men who became los.
In the storm TUESDAY Il ~ feared
that the men have persisted ct cold
ana exposure. They started from the
Dillon ranch a. inspect som. mining
property. expecting Ia return Tues.
day night Since then no news VI
them has boon received.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

New York. Feb. Threatened
sale Of the property Of General Daniel
sickles. ciyi! war veteran. 10 satisfy
judgments was forestalled when a
sherins iury held that the generals
wife. who came 10 her husbands aid
In his financial difficulties, has right
ful claim on the contents of the sold
ieF's Fifth avenue mansion, under a
chattel mortgage for $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

constantinopie. Feb. 2s.-The po-
lice % constantinople have discovered
conspiracy against the government
and arrested several prominent Of
ncers and civilians. AMONG those sl-
legged 20 be implicated Is tho former
military governor, Major Yuseuf SAT
vet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
SENATOR MARTIN
WITHDRAWS FROM
FIGHT
Virginia Senator Yields Demo.
cratic Leadership in the Up.
per House to Kern of In.
diana.


I by Leased Wirc 90 Evening Herald
washington. Feb. IS -"I will not
ho candidate for recollection as
chairman of the Democratic caucus OF
the senate said senator Martin OF
virginia today lie has held that po-
siti"u for the last two years.
This announcement practically
closes the contest between the social
ed conservative and 80 called progress
si'e wings OF the Democratic PARTY
in tho senate.
senator Kern Ot Indiana is the can
dldat" FOR caucus chairman which
carries with it the honors and re-
hponsibilitics OF leadership Of the
dominant PARTY lu tho senate.
II ir understood i mo- can Iidate
s tu oppose him.
You're az safe at the Orpheum as
at home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
China Hadiy Broke.

London. Feb. The Picking cor.
respondent OF the Times poiats our
that owing 20 the deadlock over the
six-power loan China will be unable
70 meet lahtiues amounting %
sTg5O.0O0 failing due in Europe
within the next fortnight. This Is In
additio MO the arrears from the BOX
er indemnity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
NACInnn In NInI,nnn.

Montgomery, Ala Feb. sb.--Groen-
vile and the adjoining countryside
IN Central Alabama WAS visited by a
wind storm % c,clonie proportions
YESTERDAY Property suffered damage
upwards of 100000; one man was
killed when his house collapsed and
a woman Was fatally injured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
WOULD PUT PHILIPPINE
INDt,pI3N pGNCE ITUsT

Washington, Feb 2S.-RcprcsentE p
two Sherwood of Ohio recently wrote
Prcsident-clect Wilson suggesting that
The question 81 Philippine indcpend-
cure be put ahead ct the tarin and
ctt' Grey az the extra session OF con-
grcss Today he received a reply from
secretary Tumultys expressing the
presidents appreciation and thanks
Tor the suggestion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
VICE PRESIDENT.E
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Feb. gS--Vice Presi-
dcnt-elect Marshall arrived In wash
ington at y. IA. today and was met
by a committee including "a delegation
of senators headed by Mr. Kern Of In
diana: representatives. headed by Mr..
Dixon uf Indiana, and citizens headed
by Henry q. r. Mcfarland His ar
rival marks the active beginning Of
the inaugural period.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Kansas city. Feb. 2s.--Dr. ]. y.
scott. one OF the pioneers IN the in
PRODUCTION OF medical uas OF the
X-ray into America, parted with his
right hand as result OF hts early
experiments with the ray. His arm
was amputated above the wrist %
save his life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
CROSS EXAMINATION
OF BARROW BEGINS


Los Angeles, Feb, 2S.-Cross eX-
animation ot Clarence barrow ives
begun today az his own trial on a
charge ~ jury bribing.
W. J Ford, assistant district at
torncN began his interrogating with
questions relating TO the explosion In
the Los Angeles Times building. oct.
L. 1910 and ranged over the entire
Mcnamara case.
Objections from Earl Rogers Dar-
rows chief counsel. who maintained
that Darrow's oath Az an attorney
prevented him from answering many
questions concerning any condolences
he may have had from the McNa.
maras. frequently halted the pro-
Ceedinss,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

The Learned Professor.--You know.
Mrs BIoogs. Il seems shame 60 take
your boy away from school az such
an curly age. myself didn't finish
my school education until was ~.
Mrs. Bloogs--weli. some children Is
quicker az pickln' up things than
others Punch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
WILSON FAVORS THE
Root CANAL
AMENDMENT
President Elect Indicates TO
Friends That He Considers
Senator's Attitude Wise.


Washington. Feb. 2s--President.
elect Wilson has made known to Dem.
ocratic senate leaders most closely
In his confidence that he fayofa the
passage Of Senator Roots amendment
- he Panama canal bill, to repeal
The provision cxempting American
coast wise ships from payment Of
tolls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . E

lEFNNAat NtARaNfn 20 bNeuAmM MerolnE
Santa Re. y. NJ. Feb. 2S.-The
house this afternoon Dy the vote OF
30 TO 10 passed resolution providing
for the submission OF constitutional
amendment for statewide prohibition
at the general election TO be held In
November. 1914. The resolution was
brought up upon motion OF Major
Llewellyn and was warmly supported
Ia lengthy speeches by Represcnta-
tivcs Burg, Chrisman, Rogers and Ev-
ans. Speeches in opposition we're
made hy Mr.. Catron and Mir. Blanch-
ard. The vote was as follows:
Ayes Marcos G. de Baca Of SAN
doyal, Boulwarc. Burg. Carter, Camp
bell. Casados, Chrisman. clancy,
cOoncy. Cordova. Downs. Evans.
Gage. Garcia, Goodeil. Guruic. Hilton,
House, Llewellyn. Lobato. Lopez,
Manzanares. Martinez, Moreno. Null
lens, Nichols, Rogers. Skidmore.
smith, TUombs, Tucker, Tuily. Var
gas, Young, n. l.. Baca--35.
Nays: Baca OF Valencia, Blanch-
ard. Catron. Chaves Lucero, Montoya,
Quintana. sanchez, Trip. Trujlio--
10.
Absent and not voting Love. La
babe.
The senate was In session for Sew
minutes this afternoon and then took
a recess for caucus OF the Repabs
lican members.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
vETOES THE
WEBB BILL
Constitutional Questions
Given by Executive as Rea.
son for Disappearing Liquor
Shipment Measure.
my Leassa Wire 60 EvsAias msrsIal

l"s SraSee wire 10 EFeAtaa ueraiaI
Washington, Feb, ~ President
TAFT In a special message to CON.
gress today vetoed the webb bin tn
prohibit shipment OF Intoxicating
liquors into dry states"
Questions NJ constitutionulity were
the presidents principal considora-
tion Ia his veto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
CONGRESS wOCGIxT PASS On
sIAE OF CURRENCY

Washington. Feb, Ex-senator
sheppard OF Texas today introduced
"a bin forbidding change oi size Or
color of paper money without the
consent of congress. plans have
been made by the treasury depar.-
ment Ia reduce the size of the bills
within the next few weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
HOUSE PUTS OVER
PRO HlD ITIOA
AMENDMENT
PROPOSAL
Resolution Passed by Vote of
80 to 10 to Submit Question
to People at General EleC-
tion.
GOVERNOR vTA0Es
COUNTY SALARY BILL

. santa Re. ~ NJ. Feb. rs Z
= Governor Mcdonald in mes- .
. sage to the senate this afternoon .
= vetoed the county salary bill. on .
= the ground that the salaries are .
y too high. AS the senate passed .
= the biil by vote Of 80 60 4. .
= there h little doubt It will re- .
. pass II over the veto. White the .
= vote In the house was 30 TO 10, =
= the chance for passing II there .
= over the governors head ~ .
. prOblematical. Q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

No bad dream or duh moments at
the Orpheum,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

GOOD THINGS TO EAT
- @-u-
Are you satisfied with
your present grocerl
Let us sell you your
groceries. Our prices
are always the lowest
the quality always the
best. Every article guar
anteed as represented or
your money back.
~ You hay on c,ciit, We VIII
Opcn charge account with YOU.
Gcntrl's extra fresh ranch
bgH~s dol, t.tt.,...... 10
Kansas I,anc'h EggS, guar
uut.aaN sIps a.
Hcst Potatoes, per 100 lbs. SI.OS
~ ~. CottOltnc. $3.50
4 ib~. NpNy Hcan~ ,..... .25
q HIS. Mc.ican Beans ..... %
81 lb-. BuiL Bucl,Wicat
Flour ............... -
~. Buik Cocuanut ...... rs
piR~. any too Crackcr-
~ Cakes ..........t... -
pkgs. Grape Nuts ....... IS
pkgs. shredded Wheat
bi-tuii- ........t..... "a
Cans Sliced Pine Nipple .a5
large can Cut Asparagus
liti~ .t....ss ttt...,s.s. 20
I cau Green Asparagus
TIPS .................. -
can Mammoth Asparagus
Iip~ .............,.... "a
CALI and get our priC,-s before you
pas" Sonr First at the Month
crdcT. iack Ut space prevents
listing all our prices.
CHN~E MD sNNBORN's
GolIEE
so to i5c per pound.
t~c Hunts Qualit, eau
fruits. Ne guarantee these
fruits tu give satisfaction. M
kinds ~ fruits at 25c. 500. 33c.
Just in
g. " N~IIINGTON
INSTANTANEOUS COFFEE
Eiucator Toa-trwttc~ aud
Crackers.
n New Onc--
JOHNSrON'S nIPORTED
SCOTCn ONr MEAL
large Cans ............s So
TrS - Can To-day,
IN OUR BAKERY
DEPARTMENT
- Tickets for ........ St.0O
CREAM PUI'FS
ANGEL FOODS
POTATO BAkFR CAKES
CHOCOLATE ECLNIHS
CHOCOLATE Rolls
FRENCH PASTRY
LAYER CAKES on All
KINDS
JELLY Roll
SUNSHINE CARES
PUFIER CAKES
IMPERIAL CAKES
Etc., Etc,
CorITE CNKEs
DOUGnNUTs
. CINNAMON ROLLS,
litc.
BIFAD-IlOII.S
Ne bake every day In our
own sanitary ~hOp-rry our
Bakery Good---None BETTER.
ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION
Phones 1892
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Garlic and onlon sets, Zoe per
pound T.. W. Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
Ne sell
CHASE MD SNNH1DIlN'~
GOiIEE
so to i5C per pound.

t-c Hunts Qunlit, can
Fruits. Ne guarantee these
fruits 60 give satisfaction. NJ
kind- ~ fruits at 25c. 500. 35c.
Just i'll
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
North Carolina Naval
Reserves Are Rescued

The steamer E1frida, bound to wAsh-
ington with the naval reserves Of the
State of North Carolina. who expected
to participate in the inaugural parade.
was pulled from the hard sands OF Al
bemarle Sound by the revenue cutter
Pamlico last night.
Wireless dispatches from Captain
West. Of the Pamlico. said today that
the Elfrida was released but short
time before the tremendous northwest
gale broke upon the coast. Had this
wind caught the vessel aground. said
Captain West she would undoubtedly
have been rapidly broken up. possibly
with loss of life.
The Elfrida was towed to Elizabeth
City. The vessN had just entered the
mouth Of the Albemarle river to come
up through the canal to the virginia
Capes. when she grounded. five days
ago.
A nephew Of Josephus Daniels. new
Secretary of the Navy. was one of
those aboard the Elfrida. The Secre-
tary was greatly relieved when he heard
today that all were safe.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
that his usefulness as a police Official
mas ceased to exist. w. N +.

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Let me thank you FOR the powerful
editorials you have been publishing
about the police outrage Of Monday.
More convincing presentations Of the
absolute truth have not read In Q
long time.
Every citizen who saw the beautiful
pageant Of the suffrage parade marred
and all bu. obliterated through the in
efficiency Of the Washington police de-
partment must have felt deeply hui
inflated. first, that in any American
civ should be found 90 many ruff
fans with no respect for womanhood.
nor for the commonest decencies Of
life; and. second. that any American
city should have a government 50 OBJ
viousiy incapable and fumoling.
These are the fruits of autocracy.
Satrap sylvester has no responsibility
t. the people over whom he rules.
Therefore, II he happens to feel an
tipati1y to any cause he can at his
sweet will allow Il to be borne down
by q mob of'rowdies. The satrap Conn
missioners have no responsibility to the
people Therefore. they do not care
what sylvester may do to such cause.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

of any disorder until they saw. it her
aided by the quondam hero Hobson, and
olners in Congress- when they demand
ed an investigation. The grave and dig
Eified Senator'S are now examining wit
nesses and hearing complaints.
As many women as men broke
through the lines. and crowded the
streets on this fateful occasion. In
stead of taking it in good part, the
sympathy racket is being worked by
the suffragettes. and Washington Is
branded as lawless. mole hill is mag
nified into a mountain. -.
II the champions Of the cause" take
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Two Men Are Injured
When Scaaold Falls

Two men were. injured this morn
ing when scafYold on which they
were working at Eleventh and Taylor
streets northwest. gave way.
Edward B. Wilson. twenty-six years
old, Of s24 Eighth street northwest.
suffered q dislocation Of the wrist
and Frank E. MONTGOMERY, twenty-six
years old. Of 329 II street northeast.
sustained a disiocated ankle. Both
were bruised and shaken up. They
were taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

to keep from being pushed into the
street. All this time the crowd was
gathering In the middle OF the street.
l said to a policeman who came near
me. What will you do with this mob
when the parade comes?' He said,
Madam / have no orders to clear the
street"
When the parade came the people
were ridden into and forced back on the
solid mass in the rear.
Major. Sylvester rode I'D and down
through the crowd In an automobile I
begged a policeman to get me out of
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
lONDAYS OUTRAGE BLOT ON FAIR NAME. OF CAPITAL

Anywhere in this country q govern
ment OF the people IN which the. peo-
val absuriity, contradiction of
democracy and failure. And that Is
true, whether We consider the Statex
that exclude from their rights one-half
of the population or the District Of Co
lumbia. that excludes all.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

Being a constant reader of your pa
per. and a followersof your advocacy
of right and wrong. 1 wish to emphasize
q statement in regard to the suffrage
parade. and put the critics and faui'-
finders where they belong.
First of all 1 do not blame Major
Sylvester. Naturally as chief of police
and head of the department. the knock
ing will come to his door first. l am
sure IL the major had orders that the
people should stand behind the ropes
4. that were placed along the Avenue You
can rest assured there they would be-
The police were there to protect the
marchers and to give safety to the peo-
pie. and they did their best to make the
parade a success.
In a time like this, when 10000 people
pour out into the main thoroughfare II
b impossible to keep. some hoodiums
from yelling. and jeering. 1t Is up TO
Congress to Sgive the major more men,
as washington has not the quota OF po-
lice, as regards the same conditions as
other large cities OF course. 1t Is
to be regretted that a time like this,
when so many strangers were present,
that the parade was interfered with
You can put 1t down In black and
white that when the fault is sifted, it
will lie at the feet of the public in gen.
eral, and not at one lone chief of po-
lice / believe in the protection of
humanity and women especially, and
they have a certain right to voice their
sentiments IN regard to the welfare OF
their homes, but the good Creator who
made them never for one moment in
politics.
Yours respectfully,
CLARENCE JAMES HOLIDAY.
2el3 Eye street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
ling Testimony at Suffrage


"
shaPn at by Hans&
to DayonOh
VgnosM for hsa womensw wok in
by Buck
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

40 the Editor of THE TIMES
In my candid opinion. were Major Syl-
vester more inclined toward giving his
attention to his legitimate duties in
seeing that his subordinates did theirs
instead Of posing for the benefit Of the
public. really. believe that much IL
not all Of the disorder which took place
ON Monday last might have been pre-
vented. AS an eye witness of the In
augural parade on Tuesday. was much
Impressed with the manner in which
Major Sylvester took post at the head
Of the column. some little distance in
advance OF any police. thus leading
those who were In Ignorance Of his
true status to infer that 1t was he and
he alone that was grand marshal Of
the entire parade.
While he. Mayor" MAJ be- quite a
success as q poseur, the fact remains
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

told me had no business to come out
in the crowds. / fought every minute
OF the time l was in the Avenue for
myself and my child's safety.
MRS. H. d. GORDON.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

so seriously to heart little crowding
and a few jeers, which / do not ex-
cuse. what must be expected when they
really get. into the big parade? VIII
the women police the streets in the fu-.
ture when they get the vote they are
looking for? = HENRY PERKINS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
70 the Editor of THE TIMEs

To the Editor of THE TINES:
In response to your invitation to
write for publication any instance of
part of the police in protecting the
women marchers on Monday, / would
like to say that 1, as one of the march
ers saw so many instances that i can
not enumerate them all.
Once however, when We were obliged
to march single file and the crowd was
closing in upon us more and more,
policeman stood with his back to us,
conversing pleasantly with man in the
crowd, seemingly unconcerned over the
fact that the parade had come to a
stop and that a drunken man was near
ly falling ever our marshal. mumbling
odious remarks in her face. Just at this
point an ambulance came hurrying by
between the curb and. the crowd. Judg-
ing from the speed at which the am
bulance was going. there could have
been no great congestion there, though
that / could not tell, as l myself was
completely shut in.
That the police did the best they
could under the circumstances" as
Commissioner Johnston and Major Syl-
pester have remarked, seems hardly
nossfble II there was plenty of space
between the crowd and the curb a con-
certed effort on the part of the police
IN move the crowd back would not
have been attended with any more dan
ger TO the crowd than was imposed
uDon the marchers throughout the en-
fire parads That we suffered no Seri-
Gus injuries was certainly due to good
fortune. and by no means to good man.
agement. l. A. fAi.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

10 the Editor OF THE TINES:
was standing with my little girl at
the rope in front of the New Willard
when the crowd back of me reached to
the hotel and pressing forward so l
had to brace myself against the rope
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

70 the Editor Of THE JIMfS:
The woman suffragist advocates are
making the most Of the incidents of the
parade last Monday. Instead OF accept
ing what would have been rude in the
parIor. but almost justifiable in the
street in a jammed and mixed crowd.
ager to see women logged out in all
sorts Of queer costumes and posing as
all kinds of characters. the paraders are
now flying into print with all sorts of
stories of what they thought they saw
madder the more they think OF it
Washington is being advertised as dis
orderly community
Thousands of onlookers never knew
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

To the Editor of THE TINES:
l want to commend The Times for its
position in regard 4 to the outrageous
conduct of the Washington police force
at the women's equal suffrage parade.
l would not add to the many letters
published, if it were not for the belief
that the more said about it the quicker
will the responsible heads be dropped.
The crowd in general, while probab
not sympathetic, was not antagonistic,
except for a few drunkards and young
sters that came to have a good time
and who could have been kept in order
had the police made the effort to do
so. Instead the police looked on and
smiled as the ladies were intruded upon.
Along the route from First to abour
Twelfth street l do not recall seeing
but one mounted policeman while on
Tuesday they We're everywhere.
All praise to the Boy Scouts and some
soldiers. If not for them we would
never have gotten through.
The bIam eshould not be placed upon
the people of Washington. but rather
to the .autocratic government of this
city. Had We the right of citizenship
and could elect and recall our officers
such thing would never have happen
ed. A MALE MARCHER.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

Ts the Editor Of THE TIMES:
1 wish to complain Of the treatment re-
ceived in the wonnen's suffrage parade
on March g. Wes-were forced to walk
single file nearly all the way and all de-
serfptions Of smutty, insulting remarks
were cast at US. The remarks were
made by drunken men and negroes who
blocked our way. PARTICIPANT.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
delible mark of disgrace against Amer
lean manhood, and proves that IL ever
women needed votes it Is now.
MRS. MILTON c. WHITE.

To the Editor Of THE TINES.
In answer TO Write what you saw to
the Times have this to say: was
In the line of march, and from Peace
Monument to the Treasury were pushed
to the car tracks, often two abreast.
and halting every few minutes. between
a seething, bowling. hooting. jeerins,
unrestrained mass Of the lowest ebb
of humanity.
I don't suppose that there were no
ladies or gentlemen present, some may
have been jammed IN by accident I
had to march nearly all the way from
the Peace Monument on the car tracks
As my daughter, who was by my side,
lis frail, made her walk on the smooth
surface.
We heard not one strain of music
from the beginning to the end of the
march. although there We're bands not
far away. Who Is to blame for this?
Why did the police allow the people to
crowd into the streets at first when we
were given the right of way? VIII
some one please answer.
A PARTICIPANT.