davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
BILLIARD CHAMPS
TO ENGAGE IN
TWO GAMES
M. w. Cotton. Son Of Famous
Three Cushion Exert, and
+. v. Quimby to Play at
Commercial Club Tonight.

Billiard fans will be- attracted TO
the Commercial club tonight by the
games 20 be played between N ".
Cotton. son OF the late William Cot
ton. former worlds three cushion
champion. ond r. " Quimby. former
champioa Of Iowa and present cham
pion IN New Mexico. The gnmes win
be exhibitions of scientific billiard
playing. 500 of no count straight rail
and afty on NO count balk line.
Mr.. Cotton, f8ther 81 the yonnE
man who VIII play here tonight never
lost game 90 three cushion billiards
in his Nfe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

noUtrirU. NoD., sOUI l9I NO
search Tor a. W McCwry. tho farm-
or who disappeared sunda, from his
homo. six miles east of This Clty, cnd-
ga bdny when posse of nfmorf
with "a pair of hlo0dhounds found his
body hanging from lhe limb Of tree
half a mile north OF his homo in
Cedar Creck ilc had hnnead him
solf MoCurrY wlN 90 years old ard
leaves widow and three daughters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
a plain Hlnnt Man.

knew "a fellow whose delight
Was saying, "lm d plain. blunt
man.
~ wouM repeat TO- day and night
And De- % bore. as such chans can
Bui ah, he found his proper plaro
Whcn Hpnke girl 40 ihis eifeH
'fouf piainness. s.r. is in N0nr inoo
Your hlnnnem in yolt ntcnecit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

said lhc friendly cry poafdof
Tn hia country host ~ see
Yaa have honey % the table.
Ton no, DO you seep q beer
judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

We can't all be S1lpmena. q y tfne
hnf there le no lnw against our maxi
ine good use - ~.lai little Wisdom
We hns4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

eano fathers would enjoy killing
ia4 faftra -on % hafar OF the pred
isai calf
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
Deportation Gases
Lafesf Under Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June "a
| District Attorney McNab today added
fresh fuel TO his controversy with the
federal department OF justice, when
he made public correspondence relat
ing to third case. in addition to the
Diggs and Caminetti and Western
Fuel Co. cases. in which he charged
officials at Washington had inter.
fered with his work.
Six women, whom he characterized
as "of the lowest type" had been or
dered deported by federal judges and
denied freedom on bail, McNab said
In spite OF this fact; McNab declared
he was ordered by the attorney gen.
erals Office to have the women ad.
mitted to bail. Assistant Atty. Gen
William Harr sent the order on Oct.
IL, McNab asserted
McNab, In his reply to Harr, init.
mated that an attempt had been made
to procure the women's freedom by
bribery of his office.
Nevertheless. said McNab. "the
women were not deported, and they
are now engaged in Illicit traffic in
this city"
The federal grand jury that first in.
dicted officials OF the Western Fuel
Co.. met today to consider resolutions
condemning the action OF Atty. Gen.
McReynolds. Another federal grSnd
jury last night prepared resolutions
Of similar nature to be acted upon at
their next meeting.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
bIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
a. beverldge, 1873 Mt. Elliott; n. Bor-
enstein., 267 High; r. Blossom. 1854
Eort; =. Cooke. 1Ss Grand-blvd.: E.
1nnapman. l043 Third: 8. Czernia, 283
hummer; 5. Chumbley, lS7 Beaufait;
mans hospital, A. Drans, Ills Military:
Dyta. SsS third; II. Deberg,
IoS seward: A. Fickhard. 1850 Cam
paw .. Foye. woman's hospital; ). Far:
Copeland; A Gilman, 1o4 Brady; c.
tents. $50 Jos. Campau; A. Jacobs. 4S2
south: A. White, rs Hobarth; M. Kasoff.
iSI benton V. Kucharski, l42 Cope
F. Mazwek. 400 Livernois; J. Maier, So
Mack; A. Miszelski 229 Williams; r.
Myos. 80 Dey; X. OConnor. TAO Ferdi-
nand: L. Pop, III Hammond; A. Peters.
sSl Congress; II. Budner. Woman's hos
pitai; h. Roehm, 5ll Toledo; J. Roman.
90 Home; l.. Bosiewicz, $40 Frederick:
q. Venners, 100 Cameron; NJ. Victor, So
kaler: F. Sass, 1871 Dubois; f. schawtrz.
ssA w Thiseod1se' ), Trap, $50 Livernois;
GIRLS.
q. Apkin. 500 Rivard; a. Berghon,
sos Fourteenth. a. Baum. 377 Farms
worth; V. Benkowski. l07' Thirty-nfth;
Burlang; Q. Clark. l42 Atkinson; r.
Como. $50 Clinton; A. Dybinski. 40 Port
land; s. Direzza, 3oS wilkins; G. Ed
monds. Woman's hospital; NJ. Ekelman.
ed; l.. Ginewek, 1866 Military: w. Col
lewicz, WOman's hospital: +. Ignelz.
427 Macomb: ]. Langewicz. - Adell;
{. Noah, 8b5 G. b. c.; r. Neill. 731 Fort
y. O'Neil, $40 Lillibridge: J. Richmond,
655 Rivard; NJ Kaplan, 100 Catherine;
j. Rose. 232 Illinois: s. Restaina, 20 A.;
A. Scott. Woman's hospital; c. Schilke.
200 Cicotte; @. Terrien. sos Macomb;
G. Townsend, 780 st. Paul; F. TroJoin-
owicz. 1852 st. Aubin; NJ. Mason, 406
Garland: b. Purten. GIL Hastings.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25

err have found u.s." remarked Can't
netti, with an air OF bravado. we
were getting ready to go into the
hills"
The girls broke down and cried.
They wanted to be released, wanted
to be given a chance to run away
anything but to return home.
The police feared possible violence
and smuggled Diggs and Caminetti
into the city when they returned. APP
parently their fears were we'll ground
ed, for mob was waiting at the sta
ton.
Uncle Sam took a hand and secured
the indictment Of the two men on
white slave charges. A side issue was
the Indictment of Charles Harris, law
yer and politician. Of Sacramento, on
charges of attempting to coach Mar.
sha Warrington to tell story that
would exOnerate Diggs.
At the same time charges were filed
against both men in the Sacramento
county courts, and it is possible that
these will be pressed at once II the
federal trials are further delayed.
felony charge was placed against
Diggs. alleging the desertion of his
five-year-old daughter. and another
against Caminetti, charging he desert
ed Naomi Caminetti and his son..
District Attorney Wachorst, OF Sac
ramento county. intended to nole
PROSE- these charges after trial of the
federal cases. He went to San Fran
cisco today for a conference with Dis
trict Attorney McNab
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
BREACH OF PROMISE
CHARGE FOR YOUNG HOE

NEW YORK. June 24.-Having
brought suit against Arthur lngersol
Hoe, SO nof the late Robert Hoe, the
printing press manufacturer. for SIS.
900 for maintenance, and 81 900 for
breach OF promise. Miss Mae Sullivan
today said that she had every reason
to believe that Hoe would settle out
OF court. Miss Sullivan al eyes that
although unknown to her. Hoe had
been married for several months wheI
he asked her to become his wife.
Il met him one day on Seventh
ave. and will confess that 1t was q
Irritation said Miss Sullivan. Three
days later he proposed marriage. and
accepted him.,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
DEATHS

James Grundy. Grace hospital, 6s
years. emoyema Angelina Ponenshire
500 Hillger. 66 years; Indigestion
Mary Heiden. 1880 Vermont, II years
heart disease; Robert Hough. Cadillac
Motor Works, IS years: eIectrocut.on:
Anna l. Oldneld. 147 Avery, n years
APPROPRIATIONS; Louis Chimera. st. Mary
hospital, "a years. pneumonia: Racfel
Johnson, So Beacon, 46 years, pneu-
mOnia; Regina Kamienski 762 Wes-
son. 10 months cholera infantum:
Elizabeth Kunze. St Mary's hospital.
rs years. puerperai septicaemia: Edith
M. orion, 1888 Cadillac. 3 months, mar
asmus; Eliza Sauker. "a E Elizabeth
81 years, tuberculosis: Norman Foster,
st. Mary's hospital, years. fracture
OF skull; Jacib Siegel. Grace hospital
3 years, uremia: George Dellow, 1tt
Abbott. 90 years, tuberculosis; Mar
tina 1. Christensen. 366 Z. Euclid. 8
years. pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25

Mrs. Celia Gallo. wife OF convicted
member OF the San Francisco Italian
Bunco Ring" testifying at the sensa-
tional trial of Frank Esola. ex-detec-
tive recently convicted Of protecting
the bunco industry, said that the de-
tective paid money toward her support
to keep her from telling what she
knew OF the relations Of the Italian
bunco ring and the police OF San Fran
cisco. II is claimed that through con-
nivance of the police the bunco gang
cleaned up 100000 In three years, Is
per cent Of It going to the police for
protection. The recent breaking up
of the gang resulted In the conviction
of five of It's members and the indict-
ment OF one patrolman and eight de-
tectives, the first of whom to be tried
was Frank Esola.
Mrs Gallo was the star witness for
tho prosecution.
II had seen Esola drinking in cafes
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
DIED.

DIED.
DUNN-June 20. Robert. beloved hus-
ert, John. Mrs. Anna Schueman. Mrs
Mary McGraw, Mrs. Bessie King. Mrs
Prudence sherman. brother OF Peter
John, Denis Dunn. DR.. Anna T. Dunn
Of funeral later Ancient order OF
Hibernians will myet Wednesday
evening. 335 Michigan ave. s o'clock.
to take action on death
DWYER-June %. 1918. at the resi-
dence OF his father, Thomas Dwycr
39 Alexandrine west. William Dwyer.
Notice OF funeral later.
LOCKRIDGE-June %, Pearl, beloved
wife OF Robert Lockridge; daught.s
Of W J. Walker: formerly OF i2o
AFTERNOON at o'clock at her broth
er's residence. l5i Beresford-ave..
Highland Park.
KLOTZ--June 90. at his home, 10 An
tietam- st. John Adam, aged SO years
and IL months, relict OF the late
John G. Repp. Mrs. John Kopp. Mrs
Napoleon La Mountain. Funeral on
Thursday, o'clock from residence.
7:30 at St Josephs church.
BOOTHBY-Iune 81. TgT3,.fessg- 4.
Boothby. beloved brother Of Mrs. II.
T. Watt. Mrs. George Burns Mrs.
Arthur Kline. Mrs. Richard Slpple.
Mrs. L. *. Taylor. Of Portland. ore
gon. Funeral from his sisters
home. Sc Garfield-ave.
MEYER--June %. Barney aged 81
years. Funeral from Frank T. Too
mey's undertaking parlors. 1929 era
tiot-ave., Wednesday. June %. at
p. m.
SIEBERT-June %. at his home. -
Burdeno-st, Louis. beloved Lusban nd
orIda Siebert father of Mildred and
Hazel Siebert; loving son ~ Mrs
John Sicbert. and brother Of Herman
and William siebert and Mrs VIM
Shortle, Of West Virginia. Funerai
Wednesday at go to 81. Johns Ger =
man church. Interment az WOOD
mere.
SHUPE-June 90, 1918. Edward n. be-
loved husband OF Eleanor Shupe ana
father OF Maud Neal and bel Sl.up,.
age 56 years Funeral services from
the Central Gospel hall. Harrison ana
Grand River -aves, Wednesday, p.
m Interment at Woodlawn VIA fu-
neral car. Please omit flowers
vOLKER-June o. at the residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. julius ltebetreau.
1913 Dragon nave. Carl Noiker grand
father OF George and Edna Noiker
and Mrs Leonard Clemens. age 10
years Funeral Wednesday AZ y.
M. from residence. Interment Wood
mere
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
MARRIAGES
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES
Earl Denslow, 90. Highland Park;
August Holthus. 80; Margaret
Edward Vidro. 2s Detroit; Mary f.
Kutsche. 25, Mt. Clemens.
Adam Borys. 90; Josefa Ciebien, 81.
Harley Taylor IS; Blanche Patti
Gordon Ross, 2s; Constance Miller
Arthur Blakely. 80; Mary Liddie. s5.
George Weyand. Is, Detroit: Carolyn
Webb, 90. Evansville. Ind.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, 25; MARGUERITE
Burns. Is.
Frank j. Donahue. 20; Mary L. Bona
hey. %
ONE Faatz. %. Detroit
Frank Ponek. 80: Mary Powlikowicz
Joseph Tworzydlo. "a; Mary Royal
ska, 90
Roy Pascuczzi "a; Marie Bossow, rs.
Minnie Bretch,. ss. winwill. Col.
Albert Koepke. 20; Ida White. 81.
Stanley Cole. 2s Grace Greenwood,
william Smith 2s. Herkiman, N. Y:
Florence Chaple "a, Detroit.
Frank 4. steinhebel. 30 Lucille F.
Robert thompson, IS; Grace Hackett.
26.
Harold l.. Moore. 2s. Chicago. III.
Gertrude Henderson, %. Detroit
Charles Gauss. Jr., %; Nellie Bailey.
10.
Nicholas Kotton. "a; Pauline Dicken.
rs
clyde Martin. 90. Columbus. o. Laura
Conrad. 81, same.
clair ElwelI %: Alice Pillion 70.
Jack Forman. %: Sadie Kaplan, ~
Frank Williams, "a; Mary Vaughan.
80.
John MARI. "a: Margaret Early. 2s.
Ralston John, a. Emma L. Meyer %
Alton Horlacker, 81. Detroit: Marie
A. Pfeiger. 10. Columbus. O.
William Minch. %; Lucille Gack. 81.
William Jaarz IS: Ida Mohritz, 22.
John r. Mufer %. Detroit: Anna
Judge. "a. Emmett. Mich.
William Taylor. 20; Mabel Hanson,
2s
Waiter Cross, 20. Flint; Katherine
Minihan. 20. Detroit
Isaac Jurawll, 81; Moliie Rosenberg.
Albert Barnett. 81: Anna Kaplsn. 90.
Charles Dickinson, 90: Francis Mos
ley. %.
Louis Schmidt. -; Josephine Balland.
20
Harold Riggs. IL: Frances Flint. %.
Leonard Disimpel. 81; Clara Spieles
10
Walter Mccain. ~. wyandotte: Mary
Grunwald. ~. same.
William " Schultz. %. Wyandotte:
Katherine Mallory. rs
William Riley. IS; Mary Blondon. ~.
John Lemke. ~; Nellie s. Ferguson.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25

with my husband several times SAID
Mrs. Gallo The day after he was
convicted, | looked Esola up and ask.
ed him II he knew my husband had
got five years. He said he hadn
heard II and that he was sorry. When
| asked him to help me and my two
babies, he replied that he would try
to get me a position. told him that
didn't want a position, SO he said he
would see what he could do.
This was Saturday. The following
Monday was talking with my hns-
band in the sheriff's van and Esola
stepped up and asked me II Black
Tony ParganiHini had given me $50
| said Yes Then Esola told me that
II my husband would keep his mouth
shut the police would be able to get
him out i'm year or so. Black Tony
also gave me $50, while my husband
was in the city prison
1t was chiefly through the testimony
OF Mrs. Gallo that Esola was convicted
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
Classified | Cent en-

line ''ue'' AZ e"~ seu'
NO transient advertisement inserted
LOT less than Ice with cash: $50 ir
charged per insertion.
ame ABOVE rates apply to all classi-
mrSSaI1ns except Births. Cards OF
Obituaries. Meeting Notices
An9 al ADS preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 800
III 80 words or less. over rs words
one ana one-third cents for each extra
Personals-M1nImum charge, soc: 900
per line Counts six words to the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
Girls Noqv OutcasS
From Society Circles

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June "a
Avoided by society folk who once
welcomed them, Marsha Warrington
and Lola Norris. the two 19-year-oId
high school sorority girls, whose flight
with two wealthy young Californians
resulted In the resignation Of District
Attorney McNab and promises still
greater sensations, today remained IL
l'seclusion In their homes.
They declined to talk about the de.
lay In the trial Of their alleged be-
trayers or the developments which
followed the interference of the de-
partment Of justice with the ordinary
procedure in the cases.
II can't see that it is anyone's bust
ness but our own" said Miss Warning
ton, at the home of her father. the
Sacramento agent for the Santa Fe
railroad, cant they let us alone?'
Lola Norris. the daughter of Edward
Norris. real estate broker, was at
her home today, scanning newspaper
accounts of the demand for federal
congressional investigation OF the
postponement OF the trial of Maury
Diggs and Drew Caminetti, but she.
too. evinced no great interest in the
happenings at Washington. Her par
ents shielded her from interviewers.
Before their elopement to Reno.
New, with Diggs and Caminetti. scions
OF wealthy families, the two girls
were much sought at society func-
lions. Miss Warrington, a pretty VI
vacious blonde, not quite out Of her
teens, was a favorite In the younger
society set" Miss Norris. brunette.
OF more retiring disposition, was the
Warrington girls chum.
Then came the Reno incident. With
Diggs and Caminetti the girls were
brought back from the Nevada town
and hurried to their homes in closed
automobiles to avoid the eyes of a
crowd OF curious gathered at the de-
pot
Diggs' wife forgave him. He had
been a wealthy architect. A child had
been born to his young bride only six
weeks before the elopement. but the
Diggs family was reunited and went
to live in a beautiful little home at
Berkeley. designed by Diggs himself.
Caminettis wife and children are
not with him. Instead, they went to
live at his fathers home at Jackson,
In Amador county. The elder Can't
|netti, former state senator, was ap-
pointed commissioner OF immigration
by President Wilson shortly after his
sons escapade.
Girls May Leave City.
The two girls went to their homes.
Since the day they were returned
from Reno they have been kept in
convent-like seclusion. Few of their
former friends have seen them.
Scarcely any Of the sorority girls, who
were their companions in their high
school days, have been visitors at
their homes. II Ia understood that
after the trial OF the two alleged white
slavers at San Francisco. they will
make their homes with relatives in
another city.
The elopement was Sacramento's
sensation for several weeks. Diggs,
Caminetti and the two girls apparent
ly dropped ont Of sight one night. IN.
Inmates of the two men had heard
them boast of their attentions TO the
two girls and the elopement was sus-
pected.
Three days later detectives found
the four In a bungalow at Reno. The
ofhcers were compelled to wait out
side until the four donned clothes be-
fore taking them to the police sta.
ton.
"One more day and you would new.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25

Believing the postponement Of the
Caminetti-Diggs case until autumn Is
an attempt to prevent justice and that
II Ia highly desirable a trial shall be
held at the earliest possible moment.
we petition you to investigate and de-
termine the circumstances under
which United States District Attorney
McNab offered his resignation"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
Ministers Joi In
McNab Probe Reqnes,

STOCKTON. Cal, June 24.-Presi.
dent Wilson was today petitioned by
wire by the Ministerial union to make
searching Investigation OF the
causes leading to the postponement
OF the ggs-Caminetti white slavery
case. Through its president. Rev. q.
l.. Lobdell. the union telegraphed the
president:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25

The following firms are priv
ileged to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus q
Co.. Carlyle q Povak, e. H. Clarke
q Co. Lewis G. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin q CO.. Richard Irwin d
Co.. w. E. Moss Co.. H. w, Noble
4 Co. w. e. Reilly q Co.. william
H. Rose 4 Co.. H. g. Warren 4 Co,
and George M. West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25

Books have been confiscated In
Turkey for the most curious of rea-
sons. Sanford and Merton" for in
stance. suffered this fate because the
pet dog In the tale was called Turk.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
Accused Of Attacking Child.

Charles Rubner. charged with en-
ticing a seveh-year-old girl into barn,
vas arraigned before Justice Jeffries,
Tuesday, on an assault and battery
charge. His case was set for June 20.
The child was not injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
SPECIAL MEETING.

SPECIAL MEETING.
WESTERN LODGE. No 40. 7. n. .. r.
Special meeting Tuesday. June "a.
Mt 100 D. m. To make arranEements
for the funeral Of our late Brother
H. r. Johnston, +. q, John IL. Teu-
bert. Sec.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-25
coal PROPOSALS WluIFO

Sealed proposais VIII be received y!
the Board OF Control OF the Michigan.
Home for the Feeble Minded and Ep!s'
q. m. Thursday. July 10, ISIS. Tor fusus
ishing the instituticn's full reeuiremeu&3
OF nut. pea and slack coal lBituminove1I
for the year beginning July ,. ie!4.
period to April 1. fsil. Approxtmae
REQUIREMENT $500 tons Pvopesel 40
be made on blanks furnished b. IL
Institution. For blanks address ~ -
Evans. steward. LApeer. Mich.
- TS1sslaQ Dec n1gAA -
|PsanNnng Co. - 49, 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
CROATANS KILL j
NEGRO IN FIGHT
Small Riot in Which Several
Are Injured
Sheriff Restores Peace and Takes
Some of Rioters-Whitc
Man Fires at Negro

Lumberton, Feb. lone negro IS
dead and several Croatans and ne
groes are severely wounded as the re-
suit Of a drunken row in the village
Of Buie, eleven miles from Lumber
ton on the Coast Line. The fight oc-
CURED late this afternoon.
Sheriff Robert Lewis and deputie,
were dispatched there about 1880 to-
night and are still there. Nj num-
Der involved in the fight isn't known.
A passenger on the Coast Line to-
night brought back the story that or
der had been restored and that tho
officers are holding q number OF tho
rioters.
The names Of the dead and the
wounded are unknown AS is the ca use
Of the trouble. Nothing more than
q row between the toughest
element OF the two races appears to
have caused the trouble. The ngn,
seems to have been started by the
blacks.
Though white men interfered and
helped to break up the row, ali es-
capped injury and assisted in holding
some OF the worst. The distance pre-
vent the return Of the officers before
midnight and the number under ar
rest is not known. 1t Is reported that
there may be two Indians and a negro
fatally injured.
White Mar Shoots.
| Iing foreman of the lafh-
ing plant at k~ingsdale, shot a bullet
through the cap Of Cam Ingram this
morning, but missed the black mans
| head.
The two had Quarreled and King
pulled a pistol on the boy. The aim
was good. This afternoon before =
justice of the peace. King waived OK
animation and will be tried at III. reg
u1ar term of court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
IN A b CAUSE.

Inc effectiveness Of the work being
done by the United Daughters Of the
~Confederacy to secure the establish
ment by North Carolina Of a Confed-
crate Women's Home is demonstrated
by h unanimous favorable report
OF committees OF both the House and
senate on the bill for the creation OF
such an institution.
That the splendid body OF women
who form the United Daughters Of
M C~onfederacy Of North Carolina
should have devoted their energies
tor FOUR years to such a cause is no.
thing more than was to be expected
wOmen's voices pleading for de-
pendent women were never more ef-
tectiyely used than in the arguments
presented before the General Assem-
oily committee on Pensions and Sol
diers' Homes.
North Carolina knows OF the he
role conduct OF its women OF the six
ties, a devotion that has not been *
ceeded in the history Of any country
And realizing this North Carolina will
SO far as in its power lies, leave moth
ing undone to show honor to those
ONE It is a noble work that is be-
ing done by the Daughters Of the
C~onfederacy, a service which will an.
peal TO the hearts and consciences OF
all the men and women Of his grea,
commonwealth.