davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23
Georgia Matters Briefly Treated

8A~A 1vkSA&&~A . Dk4CAAy 4EGGGCO
MAR. HEARST'S Atlanta paper-eohicA
cannot enter Canada because of the bad
character Of the Hearst publications for
"thtuneSS-contlnues to harp on the Roman
Catholic features of the Atlanta public
schools.
1t does not deny however that one of the
Romanist teachers robbed the Protestant
pupils of their New Testatements. and de-
stroyed these copies of the ''Word" by burn
ing them IN the stove.
is not th0t a serious matter? Was it not
crime for Miss Stewart to take books which
did not belong to her. and commit them to the
flames?
The foreign church to which this teacher
belongs is notorious for its opposition to the
Biblical injunction, 'Search the Scriptures
and infamous for its destruction of Bibles
wherever it can be safely done
One place aOhere 1t can be safezv done IS IN
one Of the public schools of Fulton C0uqstu.
the Ormond Park School being the place
where the accused" Protestant Book is not
permitted except in the stove
Miss Stewart was criminallv DESTROYING
those New Testaments at about the same time
her criminal church was burning the $500
Bibles that the Missionary Societies of this
country had sent to Vigan, in the Philippine
Islands.
The Hearst paper persists in publishing
denlals in the case of Miss Riordan of the
Davis Street School, and [ persist in SAYING
that this Romanist principal prostituted her
official position to compel Protestant pupils
of the 2nd grade to recite, i7a obedience to her
instruction an the Scho0t-r00n1 "THE CATH
OLIC RELIGION is THE BEST"
Certain ladies of Atlanta have been pre-
vailed upon to sign card, endorsing the
Board of Education, generating the Roman
lst teacher. and accusing me of falsehood
! will not be drawn into any controversy
with women, but If Br1tt0in and Laaadrqma
GRILL come f0racard, from behind those petit
coats, WILL CHEERFULLY COMBAT
BRITTANY AND LANDRUM
To stir up a question: is preliminary to
having it settled, and | am indeed glad to see
that Britain and Landrum feel the coal of
fire on their backs
With R0na,ast at the head of the Fuztoa
County Board Of Education, and the State
financing two Savannah schools, qrhose
marble tod1et on the front Of the building
tells the acOr1d that they are "CATHOLIO
FREE- SCHOOLS" we have been drifting
nicely toward Romanism, under the acquics-
cent policy of Martin Luther Britain.
The Recorders Court in Atlanta was for
many years used as a recruit-station for the
ROmanist sweat-shop in Cincinnati, Ohio:
and don't suppose that any of those women
who signed themselves Baptist" and HMethO-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23

tacer t0rthe Cincinnati I0u1ad4.y using her Of
ficiaz authority TO CARRY GE'ORGIA
GIRLS OUT or TIE STATE, INTO
SLAVERY Nv OHIO.
/ have a lot of written evidence on this sub
ject, and will lay it before the public soon
BY accident, the facts were developed, the
first hint being given me when the State had
to bring Georgia, girl from the Pope's
slave-pen in Ohio, as a witness in the case of
Leo Frank
Investigation brought out the fact that she
had been railroaded into Ohio slavery from
the Recorders Court in Atlanta bv the
Police Matron
That horrible abuse of authority prevails
throughout the country; and the Roman
priests are coming millions of dollars out of
the slave-labor of Protestant boys and girls.
When the little slaves attempt to escape,
they are usually manned by the jump
out of the upper windows, or they are killed,
or the obliging police arrest them and fling
them back into slavery.
AS to Miss RiOrdan and the Davis Street
School, read the following:
Atlanta, Ca, Nov T. 1915.
Mr.. Alex Reese,
SO Capitol Ave City.
Dear Sir I am inclosing you the address of
Mr. Spencer. He is glad to get the fight and you
can use his name you like. He says he can
prove the charges, as his boy going to Davis
street School at that time, but is not going there
now, having moved out of the school district
You will remember L gave Mr.. Lan(rum this
mans address, BUT THEY NEVER WENT TO
SEE HIM.
You could mention in your article to the
papers that if the school board had made any
inquiries from the Patrons of Davis Street School
THEY WOULD HAVE FOUND PLENTY OF EVIL
CHA DO
DID NOT Do SO.
Respectfully yours,
M. JOHENNING.
161 Jones Ave-
In the meantime the "Catholic Free
Schools" of Savannah are continuing to vio-
late our highest law, and to contemptuouslv
defy public opinion.
The Board of Education. as now consti
tuted, cannot be reached by the people It
elects ITSELF perpetuates itself, makes it's own
law, and conducts itself upon the Vanderbilt
principle, of "the public be id"
Ex-Judge Samuel Adams is the titular boss
of this undemocratic Board, but Bishop
Kelley is the real Mogul
The Attorney General of Georgia has Of
ficially notified Supt. M. L. Britain that the
Savannah Board is violating the law, and
that he, Britain, has had sufficient notice to
withdraw State support from those papal sec
tartan institutions.
But the States money goes on, right along,
supporting those "Catholic Free Schools -
The Fall term has already been il
legally conducted; and the defiant Savannah
Board continues to 'defer action" The last
time they deferred action" they gave out
notice to the Savannah papers, that they
qcootld confer aoith Bishop Kelley.
WHAT'S HE GOT TO DO WITH THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND OF GEORGIA?
THE Savannah Board mi oht aS we'll conSnlt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23
THE eJEFFERSONTAN
Thursday, November %, 1916.

The legislature, will meet in June, and if
this persistent violation of the Constitution
goes on, it is NJ. L. Britain who NAV have
to face an impeachment
We can't reach Kelley, but we con reach
that lawless Board, and it's accomplice, Supt
Britain
The Board can be abolished, and Britain
can be removed from office
1t is simply question of enforcing the
law. Either the Constitution should be re-
spected by officials of the State, or it ought
to be changed
If the taxpayers want their money used
for the teaching Of Roman paganism and
idolatry, it's all right to use it that way; but
so long as the highest law for bids IT, the
people should compel all officials to obey that
law.
Mr. Hearst's Georgian has thrown a good
scare into us Baptists by printing the follow
ing:
San Antonio Texas Nov. 17-Gereral Fred
erick Funston today made hot retore to charges
made by Southern Baptists that he had attempted
to censor sermons preached to soldiers. The Geor-
g1a Baptist Association had passed resolutions
asking Congress to Investigate.
II did not tell the Rev. Mr.. Gambrell that he
could not tell the militiamen they had lost their
souls, said General Funston 81 told him that
soldier soul lost than those of
other people, and that l expected them to be
treated like others. You can tell the Baptsts for
me that If they intend to continue misrepresen
ing me they had better place their property in
their wives names, for | shall sue them in the
Federal courts for LIBEL
Fretful Fred Funston is gifted with a
growingly happy latent for making an ass of
himself
When DIR. Gambrell first complained of
Funston's insoence in refusing to see him, and
gave to the public the surly message, which
Fred had transmitted through his "Chief of
Staff. L noticed the Northern papers closely,
to see what the small edition of julius Caesar
would say about it,
At that time, Funston treated the incident
very superciliously indeed, considering it a
rather smart thing in himself to have snubbed
DR.. Gambrell.
Fred's own statement was, that he objected
to having preachers tell his unconverted sol
diers that their souls were in ''lost' condi-
ton.
The Romanist papers seized upon the
pompous little Generals self-complacent state
ment, and they repeated it, commented on it.
and worked themselves into high degree Of
enthusiastic approval of it.
But back of DR.. Gambrell were four mil
hons of outraged Baptists, with even more
Methodists quick to see that Funstom's insult,
AND CENSORSHIP applied to all Protest
ants.
Then the State Conventions began to
"lumber." Georgia led off, and was re-
Joced to see that Hon. Clifford Walkers
resolutions of protest were unanimously
adopted.
Virginia followed, and then Mississippi
with others on the way; and now the pompous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
INDIANS WATCH GAME.
Give Up Practice to See New Orleans
Trim Cincinnati Reds.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25--Mem-
bers of the Indians laid off practice to-
day and watched the New Orleans
Southern League team wallop the Gin
cinnati Reds, ; to .. Dillinger. former
ly with Cleveland, pitched for the
southerners.
From now on the keynote of the
training of the Indians will be in
side base bali" By virtue of the per-
feet weather which has been encoun-
tered ever since their arrival here and
... If conditioning, all
hands are in fair shape
No attempt has been made at polish
tnS >..~ .u.rn .oiotS iu the play OF
the team Manager Fohls only orders
being get in condition.. Team play
viii be attempted this week for the
first time.
Two weeks ago Fohrs only worry
was the pitching staff Now he thinks
better of the hurlerS than he did then.
but he still has cause for worry. He
needs another crack intielder, either
4 third baSeman or second sacker.
Turner can play either acceptably. but
naturally cannot be expected to play
both If he is kept on second. it is ~
l" Evans on Howard to come through
or President Dunn will be asked to go
oHl and dig up another man for that
corner. If Terry is sent back to third
l homaS is the likely candidate for the
keystone sack. but Freddy is far from
bflns finished infelder, good ball
player that he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
SINGLE TARGETS.
RICHMOND LOOKS GOOD.
Manager Smith Has Squad of TWEEN
tY-Seven Seeking Positions.

RICHMOND. March 25.-AiapaGcr
Billy Smith of the Richmond Intcrna-
tionai team has twenty-seven men at
practice in the ball park twice every
day. Smith is collecting lot of good
men, and the news that Angelo Ar
ragon. Pitcher Ross and Outfielder Hen
dryX had been ordered here by Wild
Bill Donovan OF the New York Alntri-
cans was JOY To the patrons. Cy f'i"h
also was offered. but Manager Smith
would not take him. Pieh was ordered
here last season, refusing TO report.
Here are some of the men whom Mar
ager Smith is training out: Kelliher
who went from the Virginia League 1"
Philadelphia, and who has been SEN
back for another year. and Fran
Eibel on the first sack; Edward Nye -
second, Kaiser at short and NcDermoit
on third. with BankSton. Zinnel Burch.
Clements and Wilson for the outticld
places. The pitching staff is good ard
strong, there being Jumbo Campbell -
Carroll county, from the Same plar.
Yancey Wyatt Ayers of the Washing
ton Americans, who is developing wen
derfully. He has speed. weight si@
and good control. He weighs 80
pounds. He looks like conner. Then
there are Ross. BurKe, Ferry, Ner5out
Jarman and Gleason. while there are
several men for the receiving end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
WILL PRACTICE TOMORROW.
Rockville Academy Base Ball Candl-
dates Called Out.

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 25.-Man-
ager Vinson Peter Of the Rockville
Academy base ball team has ordered
the candidates for positions on his team
to begin practice Monday. He believes
he has some fine material to select
from and is of the opinion the team
will prove one OF the strongest that
ever represented the institution.
1t is certain that Riggs viii do the
bulk of the catching. Hilton will be
the mainstay in the pitching box and
Grubb probably will be chosen TO hold
down first base. The other infis1d po-
sltions will likely be filed by Higgins
at second. Dawson at third and Peter al
short The outfield will be selected
from Edmonds. Williams, Mcdonald,
Rabbit and Hoskinson.
Manager Ninson is at work on his
schedule He already has arranged
games with several of the high school
teams of Washington city. and this
county, Briarley Hall Military Acad-
envy and other teams, and expects to
complete the schedule within the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
E. v. OTIS HIGH GUN.
Does Best Shooting at Weekly
Tourney of Analostan Club.

f. V. Otis was high gun" yesterday
afternoon at the weekly tournament
of the Analostan Gun Club. He killed
81 birds out of 100.
Otis lost one bird in the opening
event AT - and shot Il straight IN the
second frame He finished the frs
half of the program with perfect
score OF 20 targets. After getting -
out Is in the next event. OTIS re-
corded another 10 straight, and-finished
with II down out of 20.
II. j.. Morgan won second honors. AZ
he broke 81 out Of 100. G.. w. Derrick.
visitor of the club, managed to bring
down So "t'iers.'
The Analostans will open their SUM
mer season next saturday afternoon
with a special tourns ment, and many
prizes will be awarded the winners.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
ATHLETICS ARE EASY
Pile Up Seven Errors in Game
With Boston Braves.
PITCHING ALSO IS WEAK
stallings' Grew Has an Easy lime
Winning by Score of
IL to 8.
PITCHING ALSO IS WEAK

Special Dispatch to The star.
MIAMI. Fla. March a5.-As was more
or less expected. those pesky boston
Braves made a clean sweep OF the Sc
ries with the Philadelphia Athlehcs'
landing that famous kay-O wa'lop 20
day for 12-to-3 decision IN the CLOS
ing combat Like the other Two sNii
mishes. there was nothing TO II ou'
Boston.
The pitching OF The Mack fllngers wa
NM enough but The fielding OF the team
vas even worse. Seven errors ,a mG.e
charged against the faiterins 49,
in the scoring. Bill Morrissette start
ed on the mound for the Mackian ouI-
III. bossed by capt. Harry DAYS, ~
us weak and strong in spots, nul ms
80 III tbrows had considerable TO 90
with the Braves scoring eiSht runs III
the ave innings he twirled. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
LOS ANGELES FARES WELL.
Tinker Turns Over Hogg and label
to Coast Club.

CHICAGO. March 2o.-Joe Tinker
feels he has paid his debts to Los An
Geles and done well by his former
manager, Frank Chance, by sending
him Bradley Hogg in addition to
George label. Hbgs is sent in ex-
change for Catcher Wallace, who re-
fused to accept transfer to the coast
Tinker tried to ship Hogg to Memphis
at about half the salary he was signed
for. but the commission blocked tina
little game of the lberator and Los
Angeles will have to take care of his
fun salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

atEIUTlnE TIT
A hie +" o o l.
R,ns-Thompson, Pick. Malone. snodsrasS ~
Evnrs Fitzpatrick. Wilhoit t-,; Mssee' ~
ratcby NarsnviIle Blackburn, Rudolpi, hh'
zer Left on bases Athletics II; b"St@n, %
Two base hits-konetchy t2,, MclnEls. nif,
Rush. crane 90, Meyers. Morrisette GU; Ma
re. Maranville Sacrifice hit-knefzer- sa'Ii-
ti,r fies-Smith. Compton. Double pay RAM
Malone 10 McInnis. Pitching record; iiits
IN Morris.tte & in five innings. runs. :" la,.
in.,. III Rudolph. ; in three innings, run !"
fa5irr: on Barnes = in Nv" innings. run y
facing; on Sheehan. in part of inning . tae-
inc nom, ont in sixth. run: on fush, = IL.
thrsa innings 3 runs. II facing; off hn"tzer.
in three innings. l run. IL facing, struck on' :,
Ry Morrisette. 81 by Rudolph, :, by khstz.T,
pas.s on balls-On Morrisstte, }; on ltuhoipn'
2: OF Barnes. /: of hnetzer. /; OF Bush; :
stolen baSe-konetchy. TmpIres-heSSrs. hIs-
Ter and KLEIN. Time of game-l hour ana 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
BRESSLER LOOKS GOOD.

PHILADELPHIA, March .. - Ira
Thomas, Bush. Wyckoff and Schang
agree that Rube Bressler will come
back in great shape for the Athletics
this season. Manager Mack admits
that the southpaw looks good, but
refuses to commit himself. The RUDE
disappointed Connie last year, after
Mack had predicted good season, and
TOO much faith will not be placed in
him He surely has been coming along
at q rapid clip. II Bressler comes
through the pitching problem may he
solved early in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Leaders Not Disturbed.

Bowling today failed to disturb the
first ten leaders in either the doubles
or singles. Frank McRIl OF Marion
running high in the individual event
with 6sS. a nervy row of strikes in the
final attack coming after he had missed
his stride for two frames, piling an
error on top Of split. He then struck
six times for big count. Six 600
counts were all that showed up i'll the
singles Carl Maudlin and II. Kilbuck
Of kokomo Ind, topped the doubles for
the day with I,2lS that ran them into
sixteenth place temporarily. Four splits
in the final game. one Of them being q
miss by kilbuck, cost tn" pair n lot Of
pins. lie backed up his mistake by
making enough strikes later to carry
the team into the big money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
EASY FOR PH|LL|ES'
Defeat Cubs for Fifth Time at
Tampa by Score of 10 to 2.
CHICAGO WEAK WITH STICK
Cy Williams Home Run and Pitch
ing of Quakers Features of
Contest at Tampa. Fla.

TAMPA. Fla. March 25.-Hitting
Seaton and Pierce hard and at oppor-
tune times. the Philadelphia Nationals
defeated the Chicago Nationals here
this afternoon for the fifth consecutive
game by score of 10 to >.
Cy Williams home run in the ninth
contributed half the Cubs total. Tin
cup and Oeschger were effective. espe-
cially with men on bases. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
TIGERS BEAT GIANTS
Good Pitching and Timely Hit
ting Win for Detroit. 5 to 2.
COBB NOT IN THE LINEUP
Benny Kauff Makes Two of the
-Four Hits Credited to New
Workers.
COBB NOT IN THE LINEUP

DALLAS. Tex, March z5.-Good
pitching and timely hitting won for the
Detroit Americans, ) /" :. this after
noon. over the New York Nationals
The same teams VIII meet here again
tomorrow. Ty Cobb did not play, his
arrival having been delayed by the IRE
~ Augusta. Ca. his home. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
ROCKVILLE HIGH WINS.

In a well played game Of basket ball,
probably the last of the season in Rock
Vile, between teams representing the
Rockville High School and the Rockville
Academy. in the academy gymnasium
last evening. the high school boys won,
- to 20. They lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
c. ". j. GIRLS CAPTURE
BASKET BALL CONTEST
Defeat Ingram Church Sextet by
Score of "a to IL in Well
Played Game.
AT THE SIGN OF TIE MOON

The George Washington University
girls basket ball team defeated the
Ingram Church seXtet yesterday by
score of "A to II. The contest was
very well played. though both teams
were rough at times. Miss Reh played
brilliantly for George Washington, her
work. with that of Miss Seibold. being
the outstanding feature. George wash
ington recently defeated Swarthmore
by "A score of So to 20. The lineup and
summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
MACK'S FIRSTS DO BETTER
Hit Ball Hard and Defeat Jackson
vile. | 2to g

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Is
he first team of the Philadelphia At
Iethlcs defeated Jacksonville today by
the score of II to }. The game was lost
by the poor work Of the local pitchers.
the fielding Of Jacksonville being per-
feet. Score:
,,:,, Il. II. T.
jacksonville ..-....- -
Bntieries- Richardson, Ray and Schsng; Bare
Ginerich, Hawkins and Wilkes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
BATTLE TO A TIE.
Yankees and Birmingham Play Be-
fore Record Crowd.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 25.-The
New York Americans. first team, and
the Birmingham club of the Southern
Association played to a 5-to-5 tie to-
day before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed an exhibition game here.
Tine game was called at the end of the
ninth inning on account of rain.
Gedeon's hitting featured. Score:
Z. II. F.
I nRnaTn
Bstteries-Grmes. Perryman. Black, Ponder
and Hauser and Smith; Piercy, Triple and Nuna
maker. Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Chicago. .....,... 0 Q o T
Runs-Bancroft t2D. Paskert t2). Cravafh.
Luderus Goode. Niehoff Adams. lineup, Ilack,
Williams. 1wo-base hits--Schulte. tio"de,
Adams, Three base Zimmerman. Nichof,
Iuderus. Home run Williams. Errors Null
ligan. Flack, Williams. Zeider. Hits appor-
tioned-ofi Tincup., 3 in six innings: off ossch-
ger. in three innings: of Senton. ) in fv" in
Iings; off Pierce. : III four innings. First base
on balls--of lineup. =: OF pcsrhc"r, /; of
SeatoH, .; OF Pierce. 3. Struck ont by Tin
cup, .. by Ocschger, p by Seaton, =: by Pierce.
g. Sacrifice Adams. crayIth. Sacrifice
hy-Adams Stolen base--Dugey. Left bases
Philadelphia. g: Chicago. ;. Cmpire-Mr.
Fromberse. Time of game hour and IL min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

The Cleveland Indians will remain
Indians. according to President Dunn.
who says it viii be his business to
make them good Indians and 50 popu-
lar that nobody can say the name is
"A hoodoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Suhstituiions- Uotchkiss for Mis-, ~
Than. Goals from floor Miss Seibold 90. ~,
Reh a.. Miss Boyd va. Goal, from I"
Miss Seib"ld 3D. Miss Reh ga Miss Tho.
90. Miss Boyd ,2l. Referee Miss HaL
George Washington. Umpire Mr. Fossusit T.
Ingram. Time Of halves-20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Ralph Glaze, old-time pitcher. has
been signed to coach Drake University
at Des Moines, Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
WANT RECRUITS
FOR Ne VI MEXICO
INFANTRY BAND
Ten Members Needed to Bring
ORGANIZATION Up to Footing
at Which Government WiII
Accept Il,

New Mexico having kept its infan-
/ try regiments as a unit in federal
service is asked to recruit the First
regiment band up to full strength
The state is called upon to supply ten
musicians. If it fails there will be
no First regiment hand according to
Major -. Ruppe, who arrived here
yesterday from Columbus, n. NJ, on a
months leave Of absence.
Major Ruppc began recruiting for
the band Immediately after his arri-
val here. lie had obtained three by
last night reducing the number yet
TO be supplied to seven. Major Ruppc
believes he can get the remainder in
New Mexico. If he can not he Will
ask lei Paso to furnish them The
major prefers, however, that the or
SANITATION be thoroughly and entirely
New Mexican.
only eight members of the regi-
mental band remain Eleven guards
men were detailed from various com
panies of the First New Mexico to
the band, bringing the number up
to nineteen. The eleven men de-
tailed to the band were accepted in
federal service before the assignment
was made.
The efTf~ original members Of the
hand, however, have not taken the
oath and it will not be administered
until the band reaches full strength.
Applicants who wish to enlist for
service in the band should go to
Rupees drug store. Either Major
Ruppe or James Devine will be there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
CITY WILL BE
SEEN IN MOVIES,
THANKS To 7. R.
Cameramen From Hearst In
ter0atIonaI News Service
and Pathe Weekly Here
Plans Laid for Big Parade,

AIIuopcrouc will Lc flashed on the
,,ottnn ri,turo sprecns IN oyerv civ
and hamlet or the trpited states as the
reauI of col Theodore Roosevelrs
,.isi, bcrc t,d,,
Camera mon from toarst tntorna.
GonaI Ncyys pictorial. ana patha voek
lv have hccn assigned bv their New
var. odit,r.. atfond tho recontton
ana IN n,olfo ,icturos az tbo parado
In an Tho rrinctnnl tboators from Now
yor, ,o oan Froncisro ana from Sc
atm, IA Turksonyille Ella the ranch
mo, and rough riders who aro in thc
nnrado todav win lac marched across
-1ibc ,io,onF ~a,,,,.,rr.. I,,fnrf tho
owes or lo o0O ooo poonlo. And after
the,, h,yo hoo, shown in tho limited
gt,tes thc,, win me- sent across the
,sc,n. "a f,uronenn ana Asinfic conn
tr,os
p,g.,so of tho .imuortance of thesc
ntc,pr,s - mo clty Of Albuouorauo
tbc rcre,tion cop,mittee and other
Iov,I ,ittzons bayc cast aside for tho
dnv tho thoupbt If marty differences
ana unttca to mako a wide-awake
showing fo, AIbuolerouo
sboriff Romcro was husy Yesterday
.aftornoon notifytnp his IDENTITIES In the