davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Embd Glove silk Vests, 2.45
silk Vanity Bags, with mirror 2.55
Leather Bridge Boxes, $50
Leather Manicure Case.
celulold stInn. SOS
Leather Travel Case.
equipped 9.75
Wicker Sewing Basket.
equipped 500
Ostrich Feather Fan,
In white and coiors. 9.75
silk Umbrella.
with leather wis, strap A.5O
washable Cape-Skin
Gloves, one clasp. $50
Evening Bodice,
silver or Tod cloth 4.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
For SmaH Children

Brushed Wool set.
sweater. C,p . sosss. 80 ~ re Sfo
Brushed Wool Sweater,
ION r,, <.7s
Sl.r-on Shetland MILDLY, }
to- J,va sos
Felt Comfy slippers loo
Storm King Rubber Boots. 800
Worsted Drawer Legsins, 100
Pure silk Isle Hose, so
cns riob.d size, 70 So.
silk Carriage Robes. z.SS
Nursery Hamper, d'e'''1d' 6.e5
Decorated Costumer, 2.sS
Enameled Playard, 3.sS
Enameled Highehair, "Hi' 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
For Boys and Girls

Girls silk Hose, IN oil 'olors. .95
Gray Mocha Gloves. LIS
Girls Skating Shoes, BIS
Girls Raincosts, 9 70 II yr. 4.95
Boys Blanket Robes, 2.95
Boys All Wool Sweaters, 4.95
Boys silk Ties. so
Boys Wool MufflerS, 200
Boys Wool Cap, TO m'i'h. l.35
Boys Nsckinaw, sn "a yr, SIS
Boys Tan Rainco,ts, 2.95
Boys Skating Shoes, $50
HandkerchiefS, "h soD rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
r'i g; E.,.,.. SOCIETY ''i b.....

Tuesday morning. Each guest Is
asked to bring favorite recipe
After the luncheon the annual bust
ness meeting viii be held and plans
discussed for raising money for the
a. nursery.
Professor and Mrs Frederick K.
Hicks, Misses Carolyn Hutton. Hill
bred Schalk. Mrs. Fred Miller with
her sister, Mrs. Shields OF Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Nus
baum will be among the Richmond
guests at the Cincinnati May festival
this week
A beautiful cotillion party was
given Saturday evening at the Country
club by members of the April social
committee and was one of the most
successful functions Of the weekend.
At the favor tables were Mrs. Howard
Dill, Miss GWendolyn Foulke and Mrs.
Walter Engle at the mems table, and
Mesdames James A. Carr, Jeanette
G. Leeds and Frederick Bates at the
| women's table. After the cotillion an
Informal dancing party followed.
Among the guests we're Messrs. and
Mesdames Paul Comstock, Frank
| Braffet, Milton Craighead, Albert
Reed, Frederies S. Bates. Albert D.
Gayle, Walter Engle, Thomas NJ. Kauf-
| man of Indianapolis; Rudolph G.
| Leeds, Ray K. Shiveley, Wilbur Hib-
herd, John H. Nicholson, Frederick
Carr, Charles Shiveley, Charles Nc
| CURE. Harry Lontz, Dudley Elmer,
Julian Gates, Wilson Magaw, Will
| Dill, Newell Todd, Howard Dill, Mrs.
Jeanette G. Leeds, Misses Susan
| Morris of New Castle; Louise Malsby,
| Eleanor Seidel, Helen Gilbert OF
Springfield. Ohio; Helen Nicholson,
Janet Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio, Mary
Clements, Ruth Pencil and Miss Todd
Of Pidua, Ohio; Messrs William Keys,
Philip Starr, Huston Marlatt, Ray
mond Nicholson, Howard Griffith of
l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

indianapolis. Rudolph Knode. John
Clements. Jack Underwood Of Piqua,
Ohio.
Miss GWendolyn FouIke viii assist
with the Shakespearean celebration
at Earlham college.
a prettily appointed luncheon Was
given today at the Country club at l
o'clock by Mrs Walter Engle for the
members OF an auction-hridge club, to
honor Mrs. Thomas NJ Kaufman Of
Indianapolis. After luncheon auction
bridge was played
Miss Alice Bingham. Muncie. spent
Karl Allison Sunday Mrs. Bingham
and Mrs. Beck motored here from
Muncie, Miss Bingham returning home
with them.
More than $50 members of the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity and their
friends enjoyed dance Thursday ev-
ening at the Hotel Miami. This was
the last dance of the series. There
were number Of guests from Rich.
mond, Hamilton, Springfield and Ok
ford.-Dayton News.
Mrs. George Morley will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for a meeting
of the Current Events club.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Purcell have
returned from New York, where they
attended the wedding of their son, Ed
ward Lincoln Purcell, and Miss Elsie
Giefen of CoVington, KY, which was
solemnized Thursday in New York.
IRIS. Walter Vossler has returned
from a two weeks visit in Indiana
polls, with Mrs. Alice Tangeman.
Miss Helen Simon of Piqua, Ohio
spent the weekend the guest of Mr.
and Mrs L. c. Anthony. at their home
in the Jefferson apartments:
An anniversary was celebrated al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Stout
on Linden avenue, Friday evening, Il
being in honor of their thirtieth wed
ding anniversary and the sixteenth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

Mr.. George William spaHagel spent
Sunday with his mother. who is Wis
iting relatives at Hamilton, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND sUTEIEGRA MONDAY May l. 1916

birthday anniversary Of their niece.
Miss Flora Roll At o'clock q de-
hcious collation. was served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Chase and
daughter Miss Nettie: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Robertson and daughter, Mar
jorie; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stout and
little son. O'Neal: Mrs. Win Roll and
daughters, Myra, Angie and Flora, and
Thomas Littlejohn
Mr.. James Medlin spent Sunday In
Connersyille with friends.
Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Hunt
and Sadie Pottinger have returned
from Hamilton. o.. where they attend
ed house party given by Miss Lillian
Herold.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Character Builders class of the Cen.
trail Christian church will be held Wed
nesday afternoon ct the tabernacle.
In honor of Mr.. Harry Powell, who
spent the week end here, Miss Olive
EEasen gave dinner at the Country
club last evening. Places were ar
ranged at the table for eight guests
Tuesday evening a dance will be
given in the Eagles hall by Mr.. Paul
I. Harris. There will be cabaret sing
ing and refreshments in addition to
music for dancing furnished by a saxa
phone trio. The party will be chap
eroned. Programs are Is cents, AID
mission will be asked for the gallery
Messrs. Westcott Hanes, James Med
lin and Joe Smithmeyer have returned
from Indianapolis where they attended
a dance given by the Sigma Tau Delta
Sorority at the Turnverein, Frida!
night. In the center of the room was
fountain, and at either side an arch
way of vines and spring flowers wal
erected. Misses Margaret and Edna
Brinkmeyer, who are often visitors IL
this city were among the hostesses.
Mesdames A. w Roach and Rowens
Randle have been appointed to repre-
sent the Indiana Federation of clubs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
as delegates to the National Confer
ence OF Charities and Corrections.

0CACAatC6
ence of Charities and Corrections.
Mrs. Myrtle Harris and daughter,
Miss Stella. have gone to Dayton to
reside.
Mrs. E. O. Smell. Mr.. and Mrs John
Hawekotte and family motored to
Kenia, o.. Sunday.
Mrs. NJ F. Johnston. North Tenth
street, was among those in the receiy
ing line when reception was held at
the home of the Young Women's Chris
tan association when the ninth an
nuaI convention of the First district
of the Federated clubs was held in
the Walnut Street Presbyterian church
at Evansville A banquet was served
Saturday evening. at which Mrs. John.
ston gave an illustrated lecture on
.tArt at the San Francisco Exposition"
Mrs. Henry Thorpe has returned to
New York after spending the week
with Mrs. e. A. Dickinson of North
Seventh street. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson and daughter. Mrs. Thorpe.
went to Dayton to see. Mr.. Thorpe,
who appeared at the keith theatre
with a musical company. Mr.. Thorp
has a wonderful tenor voice. and has
been singing to large audiences in all
the eastern cities He appears in the
headline bill as Henry Antrim. Mr..
and Mrs. Thorpe returned to New
York last night.
Miss Agnes Schumacher, field secre'
| tary of the the Central district of the
General Missionary society of the Lu.
theran churches, will make an address
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
a called meeting to be held at the First
English Lutheran church at 1880
o'clock. All church members of the
city are invited.
A basket supper will be given this
| evening at st. Paul's Episcopal parish
house for members Of the parish. After
supper the annual meeting will be
| held.
Mr. George Schepman left Saturday
for New Orleans on an extended bust
ness trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
Social Calendar

Miss Elizabeth Comstock gives
luncheon at Country club.
Committee, with Mr.. Paul /.
: Harris. chairman. gives dance In
the Eagles hall.
Loyal Daughters OF First Chris
tian church meets with Mrs. Merle
Title, East Main street.
Aid society of West Richmond
Friends church meets at church.
Mrs. Haustetter hostess for
meeting of Princess card club.
Non-Pareil club members enter
tanned by Mrs Allen.
Aid society of the Whitewater
Friends' church meets at church.
Mrs. Omar G. Whelan enter
tains members of a thimble club.
Miss BIanch Bayer entertains
MEMBERS OF a caro- cIuD at nome
:. South Fourteenth street,
Mrs. Anna Heitbrink hostess for
meeting of the Kensington club.
Aid society of. South Eighth
street Friends church meets at
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Findlay
host and hostess for meeting of
NeighborIy club.
Social Service Bible class of
Grace NJ. e. church meets at 1880
o'clock at the church
Home Economic Study class Of
District No. 6, meets at Center
vile.
Mrs. Clyde Riegel entertains
members of the Progressive Lit
erary CIRCLE.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper
entertain members of euchre
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

Several members of the BUYERS
club enjoyed a picnic party yesterday
at the Leeds bungalow on their farm
south of the city. The affair was in
honor Of Mrs. Thomas NJ. Kaufman Of
Indianapolis. Among the guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Rudolph G..
Leeds, Wilson MagaW. Walter Engle,
Wilbur Hibberd, Julian Gates, Mr.. Err
man Smith and Mrs. Thomas Kauf
man.
Mr. Carr Williams returned to Ind
annapolis this morning after spending
the weekend here. Mrs Williams is
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. H. EngeE
bert. =
Mrs Willard T. Carr, who is spend
ing some time with her parents at
Wyoming. Ohio, came up Saturday
for the Country club dance and re.
turned to Wyoming. Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. David II. Deugan &C.
eompanled their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel G. Reed, to French Lick, this
morning, where they will spend some
time.
A luncheon will be given Wednes.
day, May 3, at the Y. NJ. C.. A., by
members OF the Domestic Science as
sociation. Thjfty-fiye cents plate
will be asked. Members who do not
have telephones are asked to notify
Mrs: w. P. Robinson by 10 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
FlNls4 FOUNDATION

NEW PARIS. O.. May The New
Westville church foundation is coms
pleted and the building viii soon be
back on the old site The structure
viii be re.roofed. the belfry and en-
trance changed nom the center front
to the end, and an addition viii be
erected. making one OF the prettiest
churches in the community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

Miss Susan Morris of New Castle
was the guest of Miss Thelma Schill-
niger during the week end, and attend
ed the cotillion party at the Country
club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

Daniel Miller of shavers Greek.
Huntington county. Pennsylvania, is
using wagon which was built in 1881.
The date is stamped on an iron plate
on the wagon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

After attending house party at
Lafayette, Miss Ann Nicholson has
returned home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
- Women's and Misses DRESSES sss:=

1 Navy Taffeta and Serge
Dress, size SO, reg. price
S17.75, now ........S7.9 5
l Navy Taffeta and Serge
Dress, size Is, regular price
$3.50, now .......S7. 81
1 Navy Serge Dress, size 16,
reg. price $3.50, now S7.05
1 Navy Taffeta and Serge
Dress, size 16. regular price
$1S.75, now ......... So. 95
1 Navy Taffeta and Serge
Dress, size SO, reg. price s18,
now ......,....,..S7.05
1 Navy Serge Dress, size 3s.
reg. price $3.50, now 81 .S5
1 Navy Taffeta and Serge
Dress. size Sc; regular price
1887. now ..... So. 95
] Navy Taffeta and Serge
Dress, size SO, reg. price 500.
now .,....,.,....s. 81 5
/ Navy Serge Dress. size SO,
reg. price $40, now s.. 05
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01
F or tn e w cary
Wife and Mother

after the Winter struggle
with poor food and poor
service there is no boon like
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
It is ready cooked and
ready to serve. The food
thatsupplies all the strength
giving nutriment needed for
a half days work. For
breakfast with milk or
cream; for luncheon with
berries or other fresh fruits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

Black Silk Dress, size So.
reg. price $3.50, now $3.50
l Blk Messaline Dress, size 36
reg. price $500, now So. 90
l Navy Silk Poplin Dress, size
16, reg. $3.50, now So. 90
/ Navy Silk Dress, size SO,
reg. price $1,000, now $500
1 Black Silk Dress, size So,
reg. price $500; now So. 90
1 Black Silk Dress, size So,
reg. price sic; now 100
Green Serge Dress, size SO,
reg, price $500. now 81. 30
1 Silk Shantung Dress, size SO
reg. price $500, now $500
1 Navy Serge Dress, size IA,
reg. price $500, now So. 90
2 Navy Serge Dresses, size 16,
reg, price 800, now $500
l Navy Serge Dress. size IT,
reg. price 500, now $500
/ Striped Messaiine Dress,
size SO, regular price $500.
now .........,,. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

Miss Emma Connen has returned
from Sidney, O.. where she attended
the funeral of Mr.. Clemens Amann.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

1 Navy Silk and Serge Dress.
size So, regular price $500,
now ............. 90
/ Navy Serge Dress, size. 10,
reg. price $40, now $500
Navy Serge Dress, size Is.
reg. price STATS, now $500
1 blk. Silk Poplin Dress. size
SO, reg. $3.50, now $500
1 Navy Serge Norfolk Dress.
size IS, regular price $3.50.
now ............... 5000
| Blk MeEsa1ine Dress, size Is
reg. price $3.50, now 5000
l Navy Taffeta si1k and
Serge Dress. size SO: regular
price $14,5o. now. =. Sc. 90
l Navy Taffeta Silk and Vel
vet Dress, size IS; regular
price $500; now So. 90
l Navy Taffeta Silk and Serge
Dress, size SO, regular price
$500. now. .......S7. 90
/ Blk Taffeta Silk Dress, size
Is, reg. 1880, now 81. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-01

Miss Helen Gilbert of Springfield. O.,
vino has been with Miss Helen Mich
olson at her home on East Main street
visited Mrs. William Turner in Ham
ilton yesterday. Miss Gilbert is a
former resident of this city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
OPPOSES HYPHEN REGIMENT

Mayor Mitchell of New York Oh
Jects to the organization of regiment
OF troops composed exclusively of
citizens of German birth. In his let-
ter, which he has given out he said he
was of the opinion that it would he
hurtful to draw racial lines in Ameri-
can military matters.
Il would deprecate the formation of
regiment composed wholly of men
OF any one nationality" he added,
whether they be German, French,
Italian or Russian, as this might tend
10 draw the very racial lines which I
believe ought to be avoided. I sug-
gest that you urge your men to ioin
the regular organizations of the ma
tlonal guard or such other organiza-
lions as may be recruited by the fed
eral authorities.''
The mayor ought to have added that
it is a mistake to form a separate
regiment of colored men. Colored
men in New York made a fight to have
themselves segregated 1t was a great
mistake and adds another to the list
OF causes which will prevent the
colored people from being treated as
American citizens. 1T NEVER PAYS
TO ASK FOR SEGREC AT1ON IN
ANY KIND.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
WOULD ABOLISH THE HYPHEN.

Universal service in military train.
ing camps as an aid toward American.
lzing the immigrant has been sug:
gested by G. Bernard Anderson, Swed.
ish vice-consul at Chicago. Here is
what Mr.. Anderson says: =
Il think immigrants will get more
OF the American spirit by serving for
some weeks side by side with born
Americans than by being lectured or
instructed. It would bring men to-
gether in a common movement.
Il do not really favor the holding of
meetings in which the difference be-
tween American born citizens and nat
uralized citizens is emphasized. In
fact, l feel that we ought to get rid
OF the hyphen in America at once and
for all time. Any meeting in which it
is part of the program calls atten-
ton to it. I do not really favor any
reference to the term Swedish-Amer
can. I think every man who came
from Sweden ought to forget the n.y.
phen. It is true that those who come
from Sweden have many tender recol-
lections of the old country and also
that they are among the quickest to
adopt American ways fully and CON-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
Waco and Americanisnn,

(From the Chicago Evening Post.)
If Americanism is more than a
mere shibboleth of patriotism; if, as
we believe, it has a real meaning that
gives the word worth, then Ameri-
canism must be shocked and humili-
ated by the horrible story of the
Negro lynching at Waco, Texas.
1t is no defense to say that the
wretched victim in this instance had
confessed to hideous crime and
been convicted by court of Justice.
Rather is it an aggravation, for here
there was no risk that justice would
not claim the full penalty. The burn
ing of the man for the delectation of
a mob of Waco citizens under such
circumstances is a bloodthirsty,
brutal horror too black for words to
stigmatize. 1t was the gratifying
OF lust for vengeance as guilty as
the lust that provoked it.
The thing is the more cruel in it's
wrong to Americanism at this time
because the people of Texas have
been crying aloud for the repression
of mob rule on their own border.
They demand Intervention to compel
order in Mexico, yet give themselves
to lawless violence in their own
state. g. -s. -..-
In the forefront of the, Villa chase
the colored soldiers of the Tenth Cav
airy and Twenty-fourth Infantry have
held conspicuous place; they have
done excellent service. How greatly
the ideal of Americanism must be ex-
allied in their minds by the knowl-
edge that American law cannot pro-
tect from the mob member of their
own race.
AS perilous to Americanism as the
moral treason of the politico-racial
hyphen" is the treason of those who
defy law and humanity and brand
their country with the mark of bar
barism in the eyes of the world. II
the guilty towards in Waco cannot
be apprehended, every citizen in the
town should be DISTINGUISHED. It
would be small injustice to those who
were not participators, for in a mat
ter of this kind, where the COM
munity tolerates such outrages and
protects the perpetrators, it should
bear a measure of the responsibility.
The votes of men who practice an
archy are not desirable votes. Dis
is the least that may
be done to protect Americanism.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01

The acquittal of the officers of the
Riggs National Bank ought to he
pleasing to all decent men. And the
jury deliberated only nine minutes.
This is a deserved rebuke to Comp
troller of the Currency. Williams, who
endeavored to have the officers con-
vlcted OF perjury. Then four days
later the District Supreme Court held
that Comptroller Williams may not re-
tain the $4,000 he imposed upon the
Riggs National Bank. Williams, when
assistant secretary of the treasury, is
sued the famous order segregating the
colored employees in one of the water
closets of Treasury Department at
Washington.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
Of One Blood.

(Gerald Stanley Lee in Mount Tom ,
I am human being. I do not nro-
pose to be eooped up or shut in in nv
love and criticism to mere geoeranhi.
cal streaks or spots of people on a
planet This planet is small enough
as 1t is, when one considers the
height and depth-the starry height
and depth-of the human spirit that
waVers and CLOVIS through us ALL
Wagner and Shakespeare, Tolstoi and
Moliere! Though the cathedrals quar-.
rel together and sing praises with
slege-guns to their own little foolish
national souls, and rain bombs on
each others naves, take my stand
by the great bells ringing in their
towers, by the souls of their poets
overriding the years, by the prayers
and songs Of their heroes, artists in.
ventors, by the mothers and the little
children.
We are all in the same world. W.,
are all alike. I will not say of any
one nation what will not say of the
others; and will not say OF any man
what I will not say Of myself.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01

pletely. For the latter reason / should
IKE TO see the Swedish part of the
term dropped. I think it would be
dropped quickly, too, were it not for
some men who try to make political
capital out of it by playing to the
so-called 'hyphenated' vote.
Foreigners in America should be
quietly made Americans through edu.
cational method, by patriotic concerts
in the parks and patriotic meetings on
occasions of national moment. The
group meetings should be discour.
aged"
Mr.. Anderson is right. People who
come here and become citizens ought
to drop the hyphen and become Ameri
cans in fact. And if this is true how
much more important is it that people
who are born in the United States
should reject any proposals to sci
them apart in groups for any reason
or purpose whatsoever.
The colored people are citizens for
tilted by ten generations of residence
and they should shun any schemes
which segregate them in any way
Such plans, no matter how alluring
they may seem are un-American
dangerous and damnable.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
COLOR LINE WIPED OUT.

A strange thing happened in El
Paso, Texas, Thursday when the col
ored heroes who had been imprisoned
in Chihuahua, released by Carranza
were returned to the border. Just
read the press report:
There was a paradoxical side OF
the reception arrangements which an
parently was never thought of. All
OF the imprisoned troopers are Ne
groes and probably never before in
history was such homage considered
for the colored race in the state OF
Texas, but they were not colored men
in the minds of these patriotic south
erners. They were Uncle Sans sol.
dlers. They had taken up arms
against the Mexicans and that in it.
self is sufficient to make any one be.
loved in this southwest country. Their
color was never considered. They
were heroes, fighters, cavalrymen and
that was enough" ..-..
Good!