davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
(De La Prensa de New York;.

Varios agentes del servicio Sc
creto de los EstadOs Unidos efec-
tuaron ell domingo, eficazmentc au-
xiliados por la policia de Nueva
York. la detencion de catorce Sub
ditos espanOles de filiaci6n anar-
quiIta. sobre quienes recaen gra-
YES acusaciones que las autorida-
DIES Sc han abstenido de divulgar.
Creesc, no Obstante que los anarluis
tas hablan tramado una conspira-
ci0n para dar muerte al presiden-
te Wilson, a su ltegada a Boston.
Ell captain Peter Rubmo, jefe de
la fuerza del Scrvicio Secreto acom
panado de varios agentes, invadio
aver la casa No. 1922 de la ave-
nida Lexington, las nueve de la
manana del domingo, y logro cap
turar tres de los mencionados de-
tenidos. mientras Sc hallaban con-
ferenciando Ell una habitaci6n del
piso bajo. La policia Y ell servi-
clio secreto, una vez realizada esta
captura, SIC ocultaron en- ell interior
del edificio v esperaron la llegada
de siete individuos mas. los cuales
fueron cayendo ell la red, uno por
unO. Dicese que los anarquistas
espaIoles Sc habian citado ALI pa
IA echar suertes y determinar
quien habfa de asesinar al Presi-
dente Wilson arrojandole una bonn
ba.
Ell ultimo en- acudir la cita
fue un sujeto llamado Jose Grau,
redactor de "El Corsario" peri0-
dico Ell espanol de indole anarquis-
ia que Sc publica ell esta ciudad
eventualmente. Grau es conOcido
pOr ell pseid0nimo dc Arnaldo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
NINGUN ATAQUE PARA
WILSON

FL jefe del servicio secreto de
los Estados Unidos, Mr.. j. S. Tu-
cker ha declarado desde Washing
ton, que la detencion de los anar
quistas espanoles obedecia Unica-
mente al deseo de extirpar gradual
mente la playa anarguista Ell el
pals, y que las autoridades no ha
b1an hecho ningun cargo concrete
contra los detenidos relacionado
con el supuesto ataque al presidcn
te WILSON, anadiendo que la uni
ca acusaci6n que eXistfa contra ts
tOs Sc fundaba en- la distribuci0n
y propaganda de folleto' Y peri6-
dicos calificados de sediciOsos.
CUATRO SERAN
DEPORTADOS
Sc anuncia a Ultima hora que
cuatro de los espanoles detenidos
seran deportados inmediatamente
y que los otros diez permaneceran
arrestados hasta edclarecerse cier-
tos detalles relacionados con las
acusaciones que recacn sobre ellos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14

Sapelana' con que tirma todos sus
articulos Y es uno de los organiza-
dores V ell vice-secretario de la ra-
ma espa1ola de los famosos II. w.
W."
A las dos de la tarde los agen-
tes del servicio secreto penetraron
zen ell No. SIS oeste de la calle SO,
y efectuaron ell arresto de cuatro
peKlonas mas, incautandose ade-
mas de folletos, hojas sueltas y CO.
rrespondencia en- castellano, de in
dole netamente anarquista. La po
licia encontr0 asi mismo varias
parties de una maqina complicada
cuva utilidad no ha sido tOdavia
determinada. Dos de los indivi-
duos capturados ell la Gale 53 de-
clararon que habian llegado de FL
ladelfia el dia anterior y que uno
de ellos era perito mecanico v el
otro quimico de profession.
He aqui los nombres y descrip-
clones de los individuos sarresta-
dos:
Grau, Jose, (Arnaldo Sapelana'
ingeniero de profession, 80 amos de
edad; residencia, l772 avenida
Lexington; ano Y medic en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
Acosta Rafael. cigarrero, "a amos
de edad; residencia 1772, avenida
Lexington; ano Y medic Ell este
pals.
Alicer. Jose n. cigarrero, %
amos, 1922 avenida Lexington; um
ano Ell este pals.
Fernandez, Jose Roman. .jorna-
lero. 81 amos, de 81 Broadway, Eli
zabcphport.' Nueva Jersey; ano y
medic en- estespals.
Garcia, Rogelio. cigarrero, 26
amos, de s1644 avenida Park; a1o
Y medic en- este pals.
Martin Pedro, cigarrero, 30
amos. de 1922 avenida Lexington;
3 amos en- este pals. :.
Sanchez, Ramon, cigarrero, g
amos, de 1914 avenida Park; ano
Y medic en- este pals.
Granada. Celestino, cigarrero,
80 amos, de 1922 avenida de Le-
xington; 3 amos en- este pals.
Sanchez. Ramon, cigarrero, %
aiIot de 1908 avenida Lexington :;
dos amos en- este pals.
Nicezer, Jose, empleado, 20
amos. 1922 avenida Lexinton; ano
y medic en- este pals.
Malcono Alexandra, 'repostero,
20 aIos, de .341 este, calle 76; un
ano y dos meses en- este pals.
Lo1 cuatro anarquistas captura
dos en- la casa de la calle SO son:
Santa Maria, Placido, ayudante
de cocina. 90 anos de edad, del No.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
Detencion de Catorce Espanoles Acusados de
Tramar un Complot para Asesinar al
Pfesidente Wilson.

Sc ASEGURA QUE Sc HABIAN
REUiNIDO EN- Ell NUMERO
1922 DE LA ,AVENIDA LIE
NINGTON PARA ECH A r
SUERTES Y DETERNIINAR
QUIEN HABIA DE ASESINAR
AL PRESIDENTE WILSON
ECHANDOLE UNA BOMBA
EN- BOSTON
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
NUESTRO DEPARTAMENTO
JOYERIA, RELOJERIA Y
OPTICA

Participants que ell departamento
de Relojeria esta a cargo del Sr.
Dinet, Relojero suizo con ounce
aios de practica y extensamentc
conocido por el publico puertorri,
quefio.
Plaza Principal frente a la Legis-
latura. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14

MUEBLES: 81 I'd. desea ven
der o comprar sus muebles obten.
dra los mejores precios dirigien.
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau 80,
Plaza Colon, P. o. Box 474. Tel
COB verde. Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14

4l5 oeste, calle SO, en- que fue de-
tenido; dos amos en- este pals.
Medina Bertier. Federico, mar-
quista, % amos, del !45 oeste, ca
lie 50; tres amos en- este pals.
Medina Veiria. Floriano. quimi-
co, y maquinista, q amos; de 264O
East Norris Street, Filadelfia; tres
amos ell este pals.
Orestisa, Elario, jornalero, 80
amos. de la misma direction que ell
anterior; nueve meses en- este pals.
Los anarquistas Sc negarOn ell
un principle a declarar su nacio-
nalidad diciendo ser 'internacio-
nalistas' pero fnalmente aca ba-
ron por admitir que cran espalo-
les.
Medina Bertier Y Medina Vie
tia, son hermanos. ,pero llevan di-
ferentes apellidos maternos debido
a una equivocaci6n ortografca co
metida por la persona que les cX-
pidio los paiaportes en- Espaila.
Para evitar complicacioncs opta-
ION por celirse al pasaporte. Ell
menor de los Medina declare que
habia venido de Filadelfa aeon
panado de Orestina. a visitar sl
'hermano.
Hoy compareccran ante el juz-
gado para hacer las declaraciones
del caso. Diez anarquistas mas
que fueron captnrados en- Filadelfia
compareceran asi mi>mo con igual
fin ante las autoridades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
"SUNDSTRAND"

Suma. resta, multiplied y divi-
de. Es la mejor y mas barata
lnvestiguela.
ROMEU & CIA., Tctuan No. &c.
Advt. San Juan, 2. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14

Sc VENDE. Una casa de
concrete armada, de dos
plantas, ell ell sitio mas cen
trico de Santurce. Informa-
ran Villamil No. 4 O Tele-
fono 179, Santurce. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
UNO DE LOS DETENIDOS ERA
DIRECTOR DE Gel
CORSARIO"

MIR. TURKER HA DECLARADO
QUE LOS DETENIDOS NO
TENIAN Ell PROPOSITO DE
ATENTAR CONTRA WILSON.
CUATRO DE LOS ARRESTA-
DOS SERAN DEPORTADOS
INMEDIAMENTE DE ESTE
PALS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
U. S. Must Pay for Trenches.

London, April o-Thc United
States must pay for every foot OF
French soil our soluiers dug up i'll
trench warfare. for every broken
fence. overturned wine cask and bit
of smashed statuary. Uncle Sam
has asked for his bill He is paying
it now without a murmur.
The board OF liquidation is now
busy settling claims against the
American army in Europe. Crops
damaged by men and horses make
up large item. \ truck that upset
several wine casks, to the profit of
the .,4th Division, also caused a
claim. In fact, all the accidental or
ordered damage done land, build
ings, personal property and persons
including the digging OF trenches,
but not the loss caused by bonn
bardment--is to be paid ior on a
reasonable scale
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
HUN SAW A DEFEAT EARLY
Ludendorff Issued First Warning to
Government August Ia

Berlin. April 4.-One OF the Ber-
lin newspapers today prints extracts
from the forthcoming book written
by General Ludcndorii, former first
quart general OF the Ger
man armies,
General I.udendorif say, the de
feat OF the Germans on August s
Gin the l'ranco-British offensive
near Albert and north of Montdid-
ier). finally resulted in the Germans
losing hope OF a military victory.
Conferences We're held with Chan
cellor Won lIertlilfg. Admiral Won
Ilintze, the foreign minister, and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
August IL. IS and 10, and there also
was meeting OF the crown council
at which | clearly stated that the
war could no longer be won milf
tarily." l.udendorfi says.
AT the beginning OF September the
supreme army command again invit-
ed Won 1ertlng and Won lliutze TO
Spa, Ludendorfi adds. Won lIcrt
ling excused himself from attending
ON account OF his advanced age In
these discussions the situation on
the Western front was again depict
ed as very grave. according to Lud-
endorff
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
FARRIS FLAYS REED
Phelps County Representation Says
Democrats Will Ratify Pact.

Jefferson City. Mo-, April o.
Representative Frank Fl. Farris OF
Phelps County, in a speech today III
behalf OF the League Of Nations, be-
fore members of the General AS
sembly, branded as false tile charge
that he and IS other Democratic
members oi the House had. by pre-
concerted action planned to rebuke
Senator lanes A. Reed. when the
Senator spoke here March Is against
the league OF Nations.
Farrls said that in years gone by.
he had been one OF his blind and
devoted followers of Reed and had
expected from him a digniied and
patriotic discussion of the proposed
League of Nations. He said that,
on the contrary. Reed termed the
best part of his speech the vitrolic
abuse and vituperative slander by in
uendo and insinuation against the
men representing our Government
in the laudable purpose and heroic
task OF formulating policy and
ACTION that might insure peace to the
world
1T was SUCH" he contended, las
ii made by private citizen prior to
November IL. would have subjected
the maker to i term in the leaven-
worth Penitentiary.' and added, 1T
was to these things we took excep-
ton.
Farrs then put forward arguments
in favor "f the proposed league and
declared the projections OF the
American people is the first consid
Grafton OF the Americans working
on the league, and whoever says to
the contrary is a liar and a disgrace
to the american people.
The speaker digrcs>cd from his
set speech long enough to declare
that irrespective of party organiza
ton the Democrats OF Missouri will
hold ;l-bis State convention and rati
iy the constitution for the League of
Nations when it is finally adopted
y large crowd, in the hall of the
House ut Representatives to hear
Earris. cheercd everything he said
i'll correction with Reed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
I. w. VS. Released on Bail.

Chicago, April ..--William ID.
CBig Bill") Haywood, secretary OF
the Industrial Workers OF the
World and thirty-sevetl other |. W.
W. will be released at once from
the federal prison at Fort Leavrn-
worth as result of the action today
OF the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals. which granted them lib
erty under bond, pending a review
of their cases.
Haywuods bond was fixed at SIS
600 and the others in most instances
at $4,000 each.
In granting the defendants re
lease on bonds, the court OF appeals
acted on the theory that counsel Tor
the defense had presented sufficient
argument to show there is Il ques-
ton on which the conviction OF
Haywood and his fellow defendants
can be carried into the court OF APP
pcals.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
FARM BUREAU MEETING
Saturday, April IL, 1919, at Butler,
No., for Organization and
Election of Officers.

A county convention OF farmers
will be held at Butler, Mo-, Satur
day, April II, 1910. at 1000 a. H.,
and 1880 p. H., for the purpose OF
organizing Bates County Farm Blu
reau. 1t is very important that all
members are, invited to attend and
lend encouragement to the move
nlcnt.
At this meeting officers and an
executive committee are to- be
chosen. These men will represent
the farm bureau in all local work,
and will have charge OF and direct
the activities OF the farm agent i'll
the county.
The farm agent will be employed
by this executive committed. The
agent will be paid in part by Fed
eral Government and State. this APP
preparation now being $500 per
year. Local interests supply the
rest of the funds for salary and eN-
penses. this money being generally
raised by farm bureau membership,
by County Court appropriations and
assistance from Commercial Clubs
and business interests.
The Farm Bureau ConruitNe.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
SALVATION ARMY HUTS
TO REPLACE SALOONS
Experiment Will be Tried Out in
Chicago Before July First.

Chicago, ILL.,. April 6.-"Recrea-
ton huts' to replace the saloon as ;.
gathering place will be established
soon by the Salvation Army in the
large cities OF the Western States,
according to an announcement oy
Thomas Estill. commander OF thu
organization in the western district.
Before July 1, when prohibition
becomes effective. a dozen or more
of the "huts" patterned after those
operated in the war zone, will We
opened in Chicago, and if they prove
successful the string will be extend
ed to St. Louis, Milwaukee. St. Paul.
Omaha, Kansas City, Denver, and
other Western cities, Commander
Estill said.
The places will be equipped with
libraries, musical instruments, vari-
Gus kinds of games, gmynasiums and
shower baths. Trained attendants
will be in charge. The "huts' will
be open to women as well as men.
Ice cream. soda water, doughnuts
and coffee will be sold at cost.
Social welfare organizations
throughout the country will watch
with interest the Salvation Army S
experiment in seeking substitute
for a saloon. Commander Estill said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Judge Dibelbiss Stabbed.

Richmond. Mo-, April Judge
Frank p. Divelbiss OF the 9TH Judi
cial District was stabbed nine times
and dangerously wounded i'll the
court house here today by Robert
S. Lyon. editor OF the Conservation.
Judge Divelbiss, with eight cuts in
his abdomen and one in the chest
near his heart, was taken to his
home. Lyon surrendered to the
sheriff.
The stabbing was the elimination
of enmity which has existed between
Judge Divelbiss and. Lyon since the
recent primary, when Judge Dwell
bliss was defeated for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress by J..
w. Alexander. Lyon supported
Alexander in the campaign. Since
the election, however. Lyon has
continued his attacks OH Judge
Divelbiss and only three weeks ago
made charges against grand jury
named by Judge Divelbiss.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Germany to be Forced to Pay Allied
Pension Bill.

Paris. April 4.-Pensions to dis
abled soldiers and for widows and
orphans will be included in the bill
to Germany for reparation. The
Peace Conference leaders have de-
cided that such relief to individuals
for losses and Sui:erings during the
war will be a proper charge under
the armiStiee provisions.
The reparation OF losses to the
civilian population will constitute a
very considerable proportion of the
$4,000. 600. 900. the amount OF the
reparation bill as now approximately
estimated, In the case OF Great
Britain. the pension bill will prob
ably constitute the largest item OF
the total claim. 1t is understood
that the United States will not lodge
any claim under this head, .Amer
cans being covered by the .Ameri-
can soldiers insurance system.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
May Restore Legal Hangings il
Missouri.

Jefferson City. April 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Senate late yesterday, by a
vote OF - to s. passed the bill re-
pealing the law which abolished
hangings in Missouri and restoring
the laws under which jury can
assess the death penalty or life in-
prisonment.
The bill was pushed by Senator
Mayes OF PemiScot County. a SIM
liar bill was reported without rec
concentration in the House.
Mayes voted for the bill abolish
ing capital punishment, but said he
later discovered he had made mis-
take. He said tina, since the Mis-
souri, Legislature had assembled
Tennessee. Nevada and Washington
have restored capital punishment
laws.
Senators Cook OF Jefferson City
and Cunningham -; Shannon, who
had otficiated Al i,angings. support
ed the bill.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Shrinkage of Corn and Wheat in
Storage.

Ear corn loses from 5 per cent to
20 per cent of its weight i'll the first
year of storage. the loss being
greater with poorly matured than
with we'll matured corn, and with
dry fall weather than with rainy
weather. Exceptionally soft corn
may shrink as much as so per cent.
Most OF the loss OCCURS in the first
six months. After corn is thorough
ly air dried its weight fluctuates
with the moisture in the air, vary
ing as much as 3 per cent. The
shrinkage is largely water, but there
is some loss OF dry matter.
Wheat loses 2 per cent to 3 per
cent during the sweating process
and afterwards fluctuates i'll weight
with the humidity, the extreme vari-
alton being about E per cent from
the original total weight.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
USED ALL BUT TWO
DIVISIONS
Army stretched Its Resources te
the Utmost" Says Frederick
Palmer,

The Meuse-Argonne battle had
been won. Our army, in the course
of the winning had stretched its re-
sources to the utmost. We had only
two fresh divisions in reserve, while
the French had fourteen and the
British seven-whch | mention to
show that, although we came into
the war late, we were all in at the
end.
Six OF our national army divisions
participated in the final phase. All
had proved themselves. But why
think of the army in divisions, when
the gaps in the ranks OF divisions
had been filled by strangers to the
localities from which they came: In
order to have requirements we broke
which was heartbreaking thing To
do-and all the more SO as the pres
sure on the lines OF commune alton
required that some of the battallon>
should be turned into labor troops.
Our hospitals were iull. Our
teams of surgeons, our divisional
surgeons, our privates. our Officers.
all hands, were groggy with the kind
of fatigue that one nights rest
would not cure after that fearful six
weeks draft on their nerve energy.
One does not forget the stretcher
bearers. and LEAST OF all one does
not forget the nurses. mean not
the women OF the volunteer organi-
cations, but the army nurses. the
practical, trained women under army
discipline who worked double time.
They became hollow eyed with
WEAKNESS, but remained cheerful
and smiling. In all the gatherings
OF veterans associations they should
have place OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Palmer in Golfers Weekly.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Coxey's Army a Small Group.

There were I22 in Coxey's army
when it reached Washington. May I,
1894, although Gen. Jacob S.
Coxey. formerly a shoemaker at
Massillon, O., had announced that
he would lead an army of one hun
dred thousand unemployed people
there. He had planned to petition
Congress to issue 500 million dollars
in noninterest bearing bonds. the
proceeds to be used for the improve
ment of roads throughout the coun-
try, thus giving employment to
many persons. Coxey and Carl
Browne, a follower, we're imprisoned
twenty days in Washington for per-
sisting in an attempt to make q
speech from the Capitol steps.-an-
dianapolis News.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Appleton City Journal Changes
Hands.

Last weeks Appleton City Jour
nal carries the announcement that a
deal has been consumated whereby
that paper will in short time pass
into the hands of MIR. Ira b. Frank
lin, of Milan, Missouri. Under the
management OF Editor Scroggs the
Journal has become one OF the best
country papers in this section of the
state and it is unfortunate that the
condition of his health forces his re-
tirement from the paper.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Hume Horse Shoe Pitchers Getting
Ready.

The Hume horseshoe pitchers are
getting ready for business. 4 COM
mittee was circulating i'll that town
one day last week soliciting money
to defray the expenses of construct
ing horseshoe ring, says the Tele-
phone. Later a series OF games
will be pulled off and the whole
world invited to watch.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
New Mexico Offers a Chance.

ii you could buy fifteen or TWEEN
ty dollar land that has and does pro-
duce an annual crop OF from thirty
to seventy-five dollars per acre,
would it appeal to you:
| have a few good farms that !
have known for the past eleven years
and have seen nine paying crops
made on them.
Then our New Mexico climate OF
fers health to you i'll addition to vast
nudeveloped resources that lie await
ing your zeal and industry. Count
less numbers have here regained
health and many who are not afraid
to work have made good financially.
If you are interested write, or bet
ter, come and see
Ira l.. Ludwick,
United States Commissioner,
es-2t Estancia. New Mexico.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Favors Pensions for Blind.

Jefferson City, April 1.-THE sem
ate committee on elections late to-
day submitted favorable report on
a proposed constitutional amend
ment for pensionng the blind. The
amendment is to be submitted at the
next general election. 1t provides
for a tan OF five mills on the 500
assessed valuation. The fixing OF
the pension rate is left to future leg
islature,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
DIR. r. r. GLOYD
Deputy State Veterinarian

Calls answered promptly
Office at CARROTS Livery Barn
Office Phone I38 att
Resident Phone 3S8 Butler, Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
ENDORSES JOIN
CELEBRA ION
JULY FOURTH
January. %. 1919.

.
Editor Wheeling Intclligcncrr.
Wheeling. w Va
"Dnlr SRI read with kccncst inter
est your article in this mornings issue
under the caption: City May Celebrate
Fourth or July and Prohibition
This plan surely must instantly ap-
peal 10 all who have given even an
apathc,lc thought to this Nation wide
Prohibition Rule.
Man, woman and child for genera
lions have suffered every degree OF an
guish. and soul torturc-grcat careers
have been thrown or rather dragged TO
this sacrificial altar Of King Boozc--no
human may measure the heights OF gen
Jus defeated Of fulfiilmcnt through this
single agency.
Everyone will admit that licensed
booze is the most Inconsistent fallacy
every foStcrcd by an intellectual race
Of people.
Now that the natior-your boy and
nv boy-are forever liberated from tho
upwholesorne influence of hoozc-lets
get right up on our hind legs and
boiler. Have big celebration with the
punch" that our lamcnted TEDDY would
put into il. Next to handling the prince
of all booze hounds the ar-pleNis at
Chateau Thicrry the climlnation OF ihe
liquor traffic in this aStonshingly cr-
fcctivc way by the sheer! moral force or
the nation is indeed worthy of our best
in celebration.
Everyone must heartily endorse the
timely suggestion Of the Rev. George
F. Lockhart for joint celebration on
the coming Fourth"