davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
WEAR KNIGHTLY GARB
AT THEIR MEETINGS
Numbers of Schlarafia Also Use Lam
guage of Ancient Days When
They Assemble.

A land of the long ago, when knight
hood was in flower and happiness, poetry,
and wit counted for more than the mere
possession of earthly goods, is being
visualiZed at the meeting in this city Of
delegates from numerous cities. members
of the great international society, Schlar-
afia, who have come here to celebrate
the founding in the District Of Columbia
"COlonie Schlarafia.'
The meetings are being held at Arion
Gesangverein Hall, which has been deco
rated for the occasion with many multi
colored flags, banners, and shields bear
ing the notices and devices of Schlar-
affia. The members are attired in the
manner of knights of old, and while in
meeting use the language OF the old
German knights. Their meeting place is
called burg" meaning fortress. and a
plentiful display of swords 'twooden) aid
other knightly parapnernalia completes
the illusion.
1t is strictly against the rules So dis
cuss business. politics. or anything even
bordering on the serious. Optimism reigrs
supreme. and wit, humor, and poetry are
on the daily program.
The members are opposed to having
even the existence of the organization
made known through the press, much
less the intent and purpose of Schlaraffia,
which is to get away from the hum-drum
life and troubles of today and revive for
a few hours at least once q week the
good old times"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Francis A. McQuade. s. J., vice chair
man: Thomas NJ. Harvey. A. B.. SO:
James S Easby-Smith A. B.. 81: Joseph
l. Weller. A. B.. 90; wilfred NJ. Bar
ton. NJ. D.. %: S. LOAN Owens, NJ. D..
O3; John A. Foote. NJ D.. 'OS: Barry
Mohun, LII B., 95; Daniel W. O'Donog-
hue. LII. B., 80: Edmund Brady. LII B.,
'O4: 2. J. Marshall. d. d. s. 'O2; Yer
non ]. Lohr. d. d. s. 'l2. and George II.
Becker, ID. ID. S. 10
The general committee consists OF the
following: Thomas VI. Harvey, A. B..
SO: George J. Lochboehler. VI. D., 50:
Rosa F. Downing. Ill. B.. SO: C. Al
bert White, A. B.. 80: Clarence r. Dur
four. NJ. D.. 90; George Carney. LII. h.
30; James s. C1sby-Smith. A. B.. 81:
Walter 4. Wells. NJ. D., 81: J. A. Saul.
Ii. b, 81; Thomas Walsh. A. B.. 81:
Wilfrcd NJ. Barton. NJ. D.. 90; Thomas Il.
Huyck. LII B., 81; Joseph l. Weller. A.
B.. '9S: -iaTles c. Marbury. NJ. D.. 80;
Edmund J. walsh. LII. B.. &c; Jean r. +.
DesGarennes. A. B.. 81; Edwin b. Beh-
rend. NJ. D.. 81; Charles W. Darr. Charles
+. Roach. Charles Z. O'Connor, Howard
Boyd. James A. Toomey. NJ. darcy
Magee. Barry Mohun. Joseph Sullivan,
Joseph 5. Wall. James b. Archer. IL.
b., 81: II. r. Cover A. B.. 90: William
{. Gwynn. NJ. D., '9S; Leo p. Harlow. Ii.
B., '9S; James A. O'Shea. A. b. 'g9: Dam
iel ID. Mulcahy, NJ. D.. 20: Daniel W.
O'DonOghue, LII. B.. 20: Joseph McAleer.
a. z. 90; John A. O'Donoghue. NJ. d.
Hl. Hugh J. FeGan. A. B., '0l: John 7.
Dunnigan. NJ. D.. 'Ol; J. A. TOomey. Ii.
B., 'Ol G. Conrad Reid. A B.. 'G2: Thomas
F. Lowe. NJ. D.. Or; George E Sullivan,
LII. b., 'O2: r. J. Marshall. n. D. s, 'Oe:
Dr. Murray Russell. A. B., &c: s. Logan
Owens. NJ. D.. 'O3: VI. F. Mangan, LII.
B.. '03; NJ. NJ. Dolmage. d. D.. 'GS:
Charles c. Miller. A. B.. 'O4: Roy d.
Adams, NJ. D.. 'O4: Edmund Brady. LII.
DR.. Maurice J. Gelpi. A B.. 'O5: Charles
I. Griffith. NJ. D.. rs; s. McComas Haw-
ken. LII. r.. 'G5; Richard F. Mcdonald,
ID. D. s. 'O5: Joseph II. LawIer. A. B.,
'O6: John A Foote. LII B.. 'OS: Paul f
Lesh. LII. B., 'O6: Edmund w. Pardee.
ID. ID. s., '06: J. McH. Stuart, A B.. 'O7:
Henry r. Screiber, NJ. D.. '07; George A.
Finch. LII. B.. or: Harry B. Riley. d. d.
s, '07: J. II. O'Neil. jr. A. b., 'Os:
Thomas +. Neill. NJ. D., 'os: Michael NJ
Doyle, Ii. b.. '0S; Frank A. Casteel. D.
d. S, '0S: Edmund Fitzgerald, Jr.. A B..
90; ]. J. Madigan, NJ. D.. 'O9 Sidney F.
Mudd, LII. B.. 'Oe; Thomas j. Mayock. d.
ID. S. 09: Daniel B. Murray, A. B.. 10:
Philip Newton, NJ. D.. 10; Thomas r.
IL. B.. 10: George H. Becker
D. d. s, 10: Herbert F. Wright, A. B..
II: J. J. Mccarthy. NJ. D.. II: l. T.
Haney. LII. B., IL; George ]. SibIey. D. D.
S. II: Vincent D. Daley. A. B.. 'l2:
Frank E. Duehring. NJ. D.. l2: ]. r. Du-
Ion, Ii. B.. '12; Vernon J. Lohr, d. n.
S, IL: LeMoyne r. Graham, A B., 'l3;
Ballard E. Galloway. NJ. D.. '13; Bolitha
]. Laws, LII. B., 13; Henry c. Bradley,
d. d. s.. '13.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
some Show DECLARES
Circus PRESS Agent.
Barnum & Bailey's Advance Guard
Already in City Preparing for
Performances May As.
BIG PAGEANT IS NEW FEATURE

Hold your horses. the elephants are
coming
The giddiest. gayest. grandest galaxy
in the whole wide, wonderful world is
trekking this way ard will spread its
acres of tents here on May I and :. II
one doesn't infer from this that reference
is made to the Barnum x Bailey Great
est Show on Earth. the publicity man
will regard the case as hopeless.
The first advertising car arrived in
Washington today and more than
score Of experts are spreading with tack
and hammer and paste and brush the
flaming lithogTaphic tidings Of the ap-
proach OF the big circus They are un-
der the direction OF Arthur F. Diggs, a
well-known circus advertising expert
The time-honored custom has always
been to refer to each successive years
circus as bigger and better than ever"
but the phrase has become so hack
neyed that. this year. Barnum & Bailey
hesitate to use IL. despite the fact that Il
adequate describes the entertainment
The circus has reached a point wher~ It
is the despair of many Of the smaller
railroads. for eighty-five cars are needed
to convey the gigantic canvas vagrant
from town TO town.
There's material enough in this wears
circus to make a dozen CirCuses Of the
old days. A big top" $50 feet long.
nearly 100 employees. three rings. four
elevated platforms. acres of aerial an
paratus. the biggest stage ever erected
Tor dramatic presentation. lI0-CaEe
menagerie. 750 horses. forty elephants, a
street parade three miles long,
The stereotyped grand entree" with
which the circuses were content to open
their program for many years. has been
permanently eliminated from the Rarnum
& Bailey tournament. This season the
arenic entertainment is inaugurated by a
pageantic spectacle. The Wizard Prince
of Arabia" whose magnitude and splen-
dor have amazed beholders in every city
visited.
-Four hundred pretty. talented girls
compose the corps de ballet. They are
directed by the famous maitre de ballet
Ottokar Bartik. Hundreds Of horses
camels. elephants and sacred cattle rich
ly accoutred, are utilized in the progress
Of the spectacle.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
WOMEN COME TO FRONT.
Patriotic Society Has Money 10 Of
fer U. =. in Case of War.

In case of war the Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots Of America will
oner the government several hundred
dollars that now lie idle in their treas
ury. stated Mrs. Thaddeus NJ. Jones.
secretary of the society. when she made
her monthly report at a meeting in the
oak room of the Raleigh Saturday
night.
The Daughters of Founders and Pa
triOts of America was the first Organi-
zation to offer aid to the government
when the war with Spain broke out. q
At general court meeting May lS
the national .OffiCers Of the OrganiZa-
tion will be reelected. They are:
President. Mrs. William Van ZanI
Cox: vice president. Mrs. John J. My
ers: secretary. Mrs. Thaddeus VI. Jones;
secretary. Mrs. Noble
Potts; registrar. Mrs. Peter
Perry Pealer: treasurer. Mrs. William
NJ Hanney: historian. Mrs. Cora Bacon
Foster; chaplain. Mrs. Alexander II.
Semmes: colOrbearer. Mrs. Charles Ed
win Brown. and councillors. Mrs. George
W. Baird and Mrs. George Marsh.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
DR.. LEWIS MADE COMMISSIONER
Appointed to Take Charge Of Con-
federate Graves,

Or. Samuel f. Lewis. of this city. has
heen made Commissioner in the matter
of the graves Of Confederate soldiers
who died in Northern prisons and Federal
military stations This work was con-
ceived by him. and in the initial move
ment he obtained the aid of President
Mckinley resulting in eSe rescue of these
graves in Arlington Cemetery and the
establishment Of the Confederate section
therein. a spot selected by DIR. Lewis
with the sanction of Col. True. then
depot quarteTmaster
Following this, with his plan to extend
similar care to the graves Of all Con-
federate prisoners of war in the Northern
States, the matter was brought, by DR..
Lewis, before the United Confederate
Veterans and before Congress. his earnest
and persistent efforts resulting in the
action of Congress in 1906. whereby the
government undertook this work DR..
Lewis is chairman Of the committee ton
monuments and graves of the United Con-
federate Veterans
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
French ENVOY LAUDS
SPIRIT OF AMERICA
Ambassador and Mrs. Jusserand
Guests of Honor of Sons of
Revolution.
SPEAKS OF WAR FOR LIBERTY

Ambassador Jusserand was the prin-
cipal speaker at the trienniaI convention
banquet of the Sons OF the Revolution
Saturday night at the Hotel Chamberlin
at Old Point Comfort, Va. The French
Ambassador lauded the work of the So
Ciety, and spoke OF the honor the United
States has always paid the Frenchmen
who aided in her fight for liberty. He
said, in part:
What / admire and what has made
me your friend from the first is not only
.he thing we cherish. those fights long
your society and the fact that you attach
great Importance to sentiment. Your So
Ciey Is founded on sentiment II Is sure
TO prosper and do good work.
We visited Yorktown today. where
host of souvenirs came to my mind. We
saw that spot, so sacred just now, where
the fate Of a great nation-the fate of a
great continent-was decided so many
years ago. My mind went back to the
period OF awful doubt Of those times
when your fate as a nation trembled III
the balance. when neither Washington
nor ROChambeau. nor any one, could
prophesy what would take place.
I'm the year 1870 COrnwsllis was in
Virginia. when Washington and Ro-
chambcau IN the North had TO remain
quiet because England held the sea and
New York From the first Washington
and Rochambeau said We can do moth
ing without the mastery OF the sea. This
was difficult to obtain because the Eng
lish were such good sailors then and
they are now. While there are many
occasions when We are glad that they
are so. this was one occasion when we
were not glad"
Other speakers at the banquet were
Gen. James Mortimer Montgomery. Col.
HAYNES. and James NJ Book, OF New
York
Delegates from twenty-four States at
tended the convention of the society this
year. They left Washington on the
Southland Friday night. arriving at
Yorktown Saturday morning. Tn" French
Ambassador and Mrs. Jusscrand were
the guests of honor.
The party inspected the battlefield. re-
turning to Cape Henry for luncheon. 4
competitive drill was held at Old Point
that afternoon. Following the exhibition.
Judge A. T Clearwater. of New York.
presented a handsome loving cup to Capt
Harts
A business meeting was held on the
boat during the trip down. Col Henry
May, president of the local chapter of
the society. presented resolution seek
the appointment of a committee Of five
members to supervise the erection of
suitable and appropriate monument to
De Grasse. This was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
Society Doinss in ano AROUND
Obe National Capital
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN

Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of Wash
ington, will officiate.
Mrs. Albert Delafeld. OF New York
City. will be af Hotel Powhatan during
the coming week.
Mr.. Charles Maude. of London. Eng
land, is a guest at Hotel Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Beatty and son. of
Pine Bluffs. Wyo.. are stopping at the
Hotel Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Newman enter
tanned at a delightful dance on Friday
evening at their home in Pierce Mill road
The rooms were attractively decorated
for the occasion. and an orchestra played
for the dancing. At midnight a seated
supper was served, after which dancing
was resumed.
Washington was well represented in
New York for the Easter season.
Prominent among those registering at the
Hotel McAlpin were Rear Admiral c. J.
Boush Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Brooks, Mr.
Harry b. Shaw. Mr.. c. II. st. John. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Howard, and Mr.. ID. v.
Rodriguez
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ Mitchell. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ramsey. of
Washington, entertained friends at din
her Sunday evening in the mezzanine
restaurant of the Hotel McAlpin.
Visitors from Washington this week TO
the women's floor of the McAlpin have
included Mrs. J. A. Rose, and Miss Alice
Eversman.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Lawson. Mr.. T. Prem
dergast. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Pilson were among Washington people
seen in the audience at the opera Tues
day evening and afterward in the Nc
Alpin grill. where Mr.. Evans and Miss
Winn have resumed their exhibition
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Thompson. Mr..
Frederick w. Pratt. and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Hanna have left Washington for
Atlantic City and are stopping at the
Hotel ChalfontC.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill enter
tanned at a dinner last night at their
residence, in Massachusetts avenue. in
honor of Mrs. T. p. O'Connor. OF London.
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. James C.
Pilling.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels will give a dinner on
May 2 in honor of Miss Eleanor Wilson
and Secretary McAdoo. That day will
be the twenty-sixth anniversary OF the
marriage of Secretary and Mrs. Daniels.
Fashionable society is interested. bit
not surprised. by the announcement of
the engagement OF Miss Martha Bowers,
daughter OF the late Solicitor General T.
Lloyd Bowers and Mrs. Bowers, to Mr..
Robert Taft. elder son OF former Presi-
dent and Mrs. William Howard Taft. as
rumOrs OF the engagement have been
freely circulated among the young friends
Of the couple.
Miss Helen Taft and her brother. Mr..
Robert Taft, spent the Easter holidays
in Washington. Mrs. Bowers sailed last
Wednesday for Europe, and Miss Bowers
and her brother, Mr.. Thomas Lloyd Bow
ers, are keeping house tJgether in their
mothers absence.
Miss Martha Bowers made her debut
here several seasons ago. and has been
extremely popular. Mr. Taft was Stu
dent at Yale. later studying law at Har-
ward, during his fathers administration.
He spent his holidays in Washington. and
has a large circle of friends here.
The marriage of Miss Bowers and Mr..
Taft will take place next October on the
return OF Mrs. Bowers from Europe. Mr..
Thomas Bowers and Miss Louise HELEN.
whose engagement was announced last
month will also be married next fall.
Miss Violet Wilder. OF New York. is
visiting her father. Col. Wilbur B.
Wilder U. S. A, at his quarters at Fort
Myer, Va.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Faunce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
r. Faunce. to Rev. Charles Frederick
Edwards will take place at noon tomor-
row in the Epiphany Chapel. The Ri
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
SCHOOLS REOPEN TODAY.

Attention. children. School reopens to-
day. Just 5000 pupils and 1850 instruct
ors will HE themselves back to their
desks and prepare for the graduation and
caTnmencement exercises and finish up
the last two months school work.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
REUNIONPLANNED
FOR GEORGETOWN
University Will Celebrate Its
l25th Anniversary
June 1916.
1000 "GRADS" EXPECTED
Alumni Committees Preparing Exer-
cises in Commemoration of Found
ing of Their Alma Mater.
1000 GRADS" EXPECTED
Back to Georgetown


This is the slogan of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the 125th an
! niversary celebration Of Georgetown Uni
/ versity to be held here June l3 to l6, when
| il is expected more than eco alumni
will return to take part in cOmmemora-
ting the founding of their alma mater.
Secretaries for each department of the
| university. law. arts. dental. and medi-
cal. have been appointed. Each secretary
will communicate with the men who have
graduated in their respective departments
during the last twenty-five years urging
them to attend. During that period the
| university has graduated about 3.O50 men.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroads and local hotels for the
transportation and accommodation of the
alumni attending the celebration. Mem
bers of the arts department will be pre-
vided for at the university.
Alumni Dinner n Feature.
An alumni dinner will he given Satur-
day. June Is. the first day of the anni-
versary celebration. Sunday morning
Rev. ]. NJ. Prendergast. S. J.. of the
CLASS of 49, will preach the baocalaureate
HermOn. and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock
a reception will be held.
A ball game between the seniors and
the grads will be played Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock class day exercises will be heid.
This will include a procession OF the
classes and a monster pageant, to he held
within the grounds of the university. y
dance and smoker are planned for that
night.
Graduation exercises will be held the
next day, marking the close of the anni
versary. A meeting Of the executive COLA
mittee will be called within a few days
to go more into the details OF the pro-
gram.
Many historic associations are attach
ed to Georgetown University, and its
growth has been closely connected with
that of the National Capital. Probably
the most interesting is attached to the
Old North Building. When the Capitol
was burned. during the war of 1872, the
Senate wanted to hold its session in that
building. Consent of the college authori-
ties was given, but one of the Senators
objected on the ground that the roads
were too muddy"
Members of Executive Committee.
Members ofehe executive committee
are Rev. A. J. Donlon. S. j., chairman,
president of Georgetown University;
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Cuyahoga County. Ohio, will spend
Aooaooo this year on roads.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

OF the aaO,sO2 Germans who emigrated
in l,s-. cO6. lS9, or SO per cent, went to
tn United States. Throughout the sue
ceeding three decades the proportion
ranged about % per cent =.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

For the henefit Of
The Flay House.
sunday Eve. Apnl
y. 2 O'Clock.
Prices. $50. s..
g.5H. 81. Boxes 50.
On sale at Dro1p 5.
18Th and q.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

EsSEa ga M & ND MsT 3 56 g 5,s HS5 Cd az I
weekly. Established s. years Z. CrOuthsnel. Mgr
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
The White Pique Coats for Little Folks
Are Exceptionally Attractive

beauty Of tie fdbrie. They are light fn ireigHf q
Infants Short Pique Coats, large collar trimmed
with scalloped edge turn-back cuffs; $4OO each.
ChiIdren's White Pique Jackets. turnover collar
finished with embroidered dot and scallOps;
E4.75 each.
Children's White Pique Coats turnover collar and
curfs bottom daintily scaloped and hand
embr, ID red; $500 each.
hOor-F
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
Raeketty Paeketty House

Fr0m ChLiT0r-5 TReltTr. NFw York. Auspirs
Drama Lsa-1r Next Tues. THURS. FRI. Apr
p =. = r. m. SAT. ATrlI =. Il a. u. 81. 80
~. - RCnert H0uSr ~ Play.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
CLARENDON HOTEL

VIRGINIA AVENUE, NEAR BEACH.
Extensively remodebed All modern improvements
Private baths Rooms en- suite with hot and coli
running water. Booklet Monroe Hutchins Prop
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
MILLER COTTAGE

Rooms with private hath and running va
Steam heat elevator, excellent table. Reasons
rates HlMII InN OMEsr md Prn
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
HOTEL JACKSON
unTcI NnpnAunIE Kentucky
nVIEk HUHmAHUtE near BeaC

VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH.
First house from Boardwalk and Steel Pier Ele-
sator. Moderate rates. ]. II. GORNTLEY.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Beatty and son. Of
Pine Bluffs. Wyo.. are stopping at the
Hotel Powhatan.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
QUICK CAPTURE AT
 GLOBE OF WANTED MAN
Undersheriff Billy Woolf Uses Great Headwork In Locating
 Alleged Forger

Thirty minutes after he had been informed that L. A. Miller of Los Angeles was wanted in Phoenix for passing two bad checks. Under Sheriff Billy Woolf had the man where he could be secured,-in the city jail at Globe. He called that city at once, and in a short time was notified that the man wanted had been taken and was waiting for officers to come after him.
 Miller came. to Phoenix last Fri day and put up at the Ford hotel. He came here from Los Angeles in an Oakland ear, A. L. kellOg at the wheel. Kellog had been employed to drive the ear here Saturday Miller went to the Williams Rubber Company on Central Avenue where he gave check in exchange for a new tire for his machine Sunday morning he gave the Ford check for twenty dollars taking fourteen in change. and left for Globe with a new driver, leaving kellog behind on the pre- tense that he was just off for a short trip in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
RECENT COURT ORDER
 OBSERVED BY TOMBSTONE
For First Time In Seventeen Years Real Property Case Turned Down
 In Justice Court

An opinion of the superior court recently laid down providing that no civil cases wherein the title to real property is involved shall be heard in justice court, had effect this morning when for the first time in seventeen years Justice Johnstone was compelled to transfer case It happened in the case of J. w. Stacy vs A. J. Sears. civil suit in which the question as to who own ed certain real property came up Accordingly the ease was immediate ly transferred to the superior court where it will be tried.
 The pecularity of the case lies in the fact that though Judge John stone has been in the justice court here constantly for the past seven teen years, this is the first time thlS provision of the state law has come to his attention Though he has tried civil cases by the hundred each year never before has the matter CT real property title come into one "l these cases.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
BENSON INCIDENTS
 0F THE LAST WEEK
Proqress of the Mormon Colony. Re marks on Reform School
 Management

BENSON, March 16.-Deputy Sheriff Vim. Bennett, received telegram yes terday from Mescal informing him that there was a crazy man at that place. He and pr. Powell went there in their autos and took into custody the alleged crazy man, who had been at that place for the last two or three days. When found he was carrying two grips which the officer claims were the heaviest he ever got hold of, his name or where he came from could not be learned. Nothing in his actions here last night indicated insanity. He talked intelli- gently and did not appear to be any 'buggier" than the "kronick knockers that hang around this town.
 Jas F. Robinson, president of the California Mission, Elder Jas. w. Me Murrin, one of the general authorities from Salt Lake. President J. R. Shep- herd of the Bear Lake Stake of Idaho, together with Elder Davis of Clifton, Idaho. visited us here al Robinson Branch and St. Davids both places be- ing Mormon settlements near Benson Tn conference CdpdtIlN.
 They found the Robinson branch in excellent condition, both temporarily and spiritually This colony was es- tablished by J NJ. Cosby about four years ago and has grown with such tremendous rapidity that the members of the church largely exceed those of St. Davids' which has been settled over lY-a enjoying greater prosperity than ever before. The visit of these brethren has greatly encouraged us and we feel like working with renewed zeal.
 Many of the Saints from Mexico have cast their lots with us and are pleased with their homes so much so that many of them have declared they have no desire to return to Mexico and vet there are others who long to return to the land of Manana.
 The people here are interested in the reports from the industrial school at Fort Grant, more especially so because it was located here and the people here know from past experience that the girls ought to be separated from the boys and returned to this place where the state has good buildings for this purpose. It is certain that neither the | boys nor girls were sent to the indus trial school for their past good conduct and from the fact that they are either criminals or degenerates they should not be kept at the same place. The Board of Control could not devise q better plan than to return them to this place and put them in charge of off cers and matrons whose characters are above reproach