davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Overalls for Boys
And Hats to Match

\ HEAVY dark blue English
print, with small white dots, is
suitable for larger children's over
alls. These are lifted out of the
commonplace by being bound with
blue cotton a few shades lighter
Since children are continually
losing their hats, it is a good idea
to have several hats made of this
fabric, bound with the lighter blue
to match the overalls.
To the late lamented Kate Green
away we are indebted for the in
spiration that gave rise to frock
Of lavender and white print. 1t is
worn by the little girl standing so
demurely beside her sister in the
yellow and brown dress. A pretty
idea is expressed in making the
waist of this frock straight to but
ton tightly, because it brings out
the gracefulness of the child's body,
and nothing is more beautiful than
childish grace. White china but
tons are used to fasten it. and white
pique binds the dress around the
bottom and up the slashed sides.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Sunshine Yellow In
Little Boys Trousers

I TITLE girls have not the exclu-
sive right to the use of these
pretty yellow calicoes, as the little
boy at the bottom of the page
proves. When he goes to play he
wears a pair of trousers made of
sunshine yellow calico, and he has
a calico hat also the color of SUM-
shine.
Quite a sportsmanlike idea in
children's dress and one that we
have borrowed from the British is
the English cotton jersey, such as
athletes wear. Little English chill
dren wear these with overalls,
boomers or calico trousers to COM
plete play costumes. These jerseys
are desirable because they give pro-
lection from the sun and are
lighter and less cumbersome than
sweaters, and the greatest advan-
tage Of all is that they are easily
washed. They may be had in vari-
Gus colors. Those Of navy blue,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Making 1t Easy for
Little Girls to Dress

CLIP-OVER frocks, too, do away
with the necessity of fastenings
and make it easy for little girls to
dress themselves. The tiny girl
sketched at the right of the group
Of two near the top Of the page
wears one of these practical slip
over frocks made of English print
that has a very deep cream back
ground; in fact, it is almost pale
yellow in color and the polka dots
are brown. A guimpe of white
batiste snaps in place to make it
still more practical. Brown cotton
ribbons are used for the sash which
holds in the fulness at the back of
the dress.
The use of cotton ribbons is a
new idea in children's clothes, and
you will find them more artistic as
well as more serviceable than those
made Of silk. The little bonnet Of
the same material carries out the
idea of the old-fashioned sunbon-
net. 1t is bound with brown cotton
and has strings Of brown cotton
ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Lavender and Lilac
Designed for Youngsters

7 AVENDER and lilac are colors
that we have not hitherto
thought of as being appropriate for
children; it is only when we see
these shades in the new frocks
which our best designers are making
for little tots that we realize how
lovely they are in children's clothes
Lilac chambray is a favorite mate
rial, and lilac dimity with tiny line
Of white in it, while not suitable for
play clothes, lends itself to lovely
little frocks with rustling founces.
One is made with three deep
fiounces that hang from a square
Mother Hubbard yoke. These ruff
fes are not set on to a foundation
dress, but each succeeding one is
stitched to the one above, and all
three ruffles are bound with white
linen.
Even very tiny tots wear lilac
nowadays. The little frock blowing
in the wind at the upper right cor
ner of the page is made of lilac
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Home Made Suits
For the Morning Dip

A LII mothers have experienced
the difficulty in finding pretty
bathing suits for the kiddies in just
the right sizes. Perhaps it has not
occurred to you that jersey bath
ing suits are easily made at home,
and, Furthermore, you can obtain
the effects that you want in color
and design by planning these suits
yourself.
The one shown in the sketch is
blue and lavender striped jersey.
1t is effective to buttonhole it with
French vermilion worsted. Rasp-
berry colored wool jersey may be
bound with white jersey to make
another bathing suit. Worn with
the one sketched at the bottom of
the page is a bath cape of French
blue jersey, lined with vermilion
crepe de chine, and collared in the
same color as the lining.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
The Charm Of Simplicity

made so easy, almost every mother
likes to have some of the young
sters' clothes made at home, be-
cause little tots dresses are now as
EXPENSIVE as their own were two
or three years ago. Then, apart
from the expense. there is the great
pleasure of creating these simple,
lovely little clothes, which are so
easy to make once the designs
have been thought out.
English prints are especially
suitable for play clothes. 1t is
important to have them simple and
picturesque and made in a manner
that enables children to dress them
selves. There should not be too
many buttons and strings.
The little play apron shown to-
day is worked out with this idea
in mind. The yoke and belt are
made so that they fasten together
with one big painted china button.
A quaint print of soft grayish
green, with white ring design, is
chosen for this apron; oldfashioned
rickrack braid outlines its edges.
A washable hat made Of the same
print is faced under the brim with
fine white linen, and a band Of the
print bound with linen goes about
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
~HILDREN'S clothes were
" never so charming as they are
now, and it is wholly in their

NnlLOREIN - eiosHco
~ never so charming as they are
now, and it is wholly in their
implicitly that their charming dis
tinction lies. When we speak of
children's clothes being quaint we
cannot mean that they are remi-
aiscent of oldtime fashions for chill
dren, because there were no fash
ions for children in olden days.
Then even infants were dressed
exactly like their mothers. In fact,
the dresses Of grownups were car
RED out in youngsters clothes even
to the smallest detail. Frequently
babies wore velvet dresses with
white bibbed aprons and tiny white
caps without strings.
The English first began to dress
their children in a simple manner;
il was they who created fashions
distinctly for children. Now all of
our American shops are paying a
great deal more attention to chill
dren and children's apparel than
ever before, and great care is being
taken to make juvenile departments
attractive. In fact, they are being
furnished after the manner of at
tractive nurseries to encourage
mothers 70 bring the children with
them when selecting their clothes.
This is Of great advantage, because
children, being as susceptible as
grownups to the psychological
effect Of becoming and beautiful
clothes, require even more care and
study In the selection of their
apparel.
The Appeal ls Still
For Home-Made Clothes
nESPTE the fact that shopping
Ter little folks wardrobes Is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

china silk; the armholes and neck
are finished with French blue cot
ton ribbon. Perhaps it is owing to
present labor conditions and the
fact that it is almost impossible to
procure embroiderers that there is
lavish use of this cotton ribbon
as trimming. The fact remains that
there is a departure from the use
of hand embroideries for children's
things, and real laces have become
so expensive that something alto
gether new had to be thought of for
trimming.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

the crown. 1t is lovely little play
costume, easily made in a few
hours, and embodies much more
beauty than rompers or overalls
could possibly contain.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

with a stripe of red at the. bottom,
around the cuffs and the neck, are
effective and practical for morn
ings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
RED CROSS ROLL .
CALL NETS S3O93
Reports on Drive Show
City Only Slightly
Over Quota

Al the monihh meffluF Of De fnfeuEse
eoinmlifee q she RED Cross Haiaf1Hs Aitei
noon. the reports u The sommltiecs for the
rss saiI can easnmisss AR ". n. zsis.
Ter. county chairman, and Ms. ntpfre y.
N hseler. chnirman for Aibu1ueruuf. fspofted
177p mrmbsrshlps wlseh Include ~ sth-
scriptions 70 the Red Cross haraaire The
actual total nantbsr Of nEmes representing
menbershlpe Is 2.g0O. bat he additional ~.
turns wers Included Ia she auto sllrksf cam.
paien and ne contributions drive. Tofel
contribution aside from the roll cail were
ea.gsa %. OF this afnnnni. " to0.79 has
been paid ard ue balance 20 be paid ~
Jsnaary D. 1870 8. eoae.50.
A. $4,000 ~ the queia dne nasionai had.
quarters. this isasss srarreiy enough balance
TO Fay for the coat Of tho drive. The badrst
AS $4,000 This failure vas not due 20
nc committee who worried hard and fush-
fully 10 attain the de4ired sum. bot % a
continuation 81 circumstances which aaem 70
have been present throughout tho country.
IL 10 believed that she puhiie a. . whole
feilsd 20 realise the demands on ihe Rod
Cross are heavier nov thar they ever uere
during the war and has not been ssaAeIeauy,
Informed 40 70 the need fer continuing the
work.
special credit tor the ,aeusss for me mem.
berfhip drive has been given 10 The iniiowing
pefAons and = vote u fhsnks VS. extended
70 them A. the meeting Of tho executive
eommiter; ". d. zelrlef tor his able and
cheerful ieAdsrshlp. Nnr. George "a. Wheel.
~, Who has 70 her errdit f5oe0 mernbsr-
sbips through her own personai ahofts alhce
1917 AR. George T. Peterson. who secured
$50 memberships at the ssaiA " shops. -.
peeting bis splendid services 81 = year ago.
Mrr IS D. Williams, who personally ses1fed
isi membership Mrs. o. iaehsshl sng Mrs..
y. q. Mccrddsn. who ioiatly secured 40
memberships and have been t~ireisss IN saeh
past drive. and TO many others, ineludinE
the pfea., Who gave yaiuable time and
s~ervicsn.
The msetins Saturday va well sitendsd
aad nslde flum the fore 1ins reports, the
Tho ohce IN order 10 carTy on the nscsasay
work Of loklng after thg claims u soldiers
sBd their families for o. least several moniha
longer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

Paul Findlay. retail m~sreAsnaissr Of the
cslifornia ffuit 0tawers' exchange. yin talk
20 the Bssiness ken'a Cooperative ssleela-
tion Wednesday, ~ the Y. n. q. A. The
taik will be preceded BY . dinner.
Findlay'. talk Is Illustrated Wits a black.
board dsmpnatration o. the theory and prsc.
tiee o. margin eonputbtien. and therefors
IL 81 vital interest 10 every dealer In msr.
ghaodise In the city.
During ,hs past eight months. lindiay has
Travelled into an % The big marketing cen.
tiers Of the eountry iuteatigatihe ahd gather.
Ing together the best most p~rasfieal and
most effective way, u displaying. pricing
and selling msrehnndiss 81 retail. ale win
tell Of bis trip snd what he has learned.
lie is an Old time feiAiisr himself. having
spent over thirty six years IN basinsss and
for mauy 3uars has used his experience As
y background for authoritative articles Ap.
psafinE In the more prominsnt trade Journals
IN this country and Canada.
q q Aekeriuan. secretary u the local
Business Mems association, who induced
findlay 70 speak In Albuquerque says that
plates for the dinner precedinn NJ Find.
lsy's tAlk viii he sia5. and that rcservn.
tons should be made before neon (tomor
row. a. space will be limited. reservations
may be made BY calling phone 1o3 Or 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
TEGaI NOTICES


A.AA4
IN the Distriet csnr. County Of Bernaliiio.
Trust Company o. Aibuqusrgas. n NJ q
Corporation. Plaintiffs.
Harriet c Aeksrman, Frank Aeks-msn,
Willie }. burton. and Rsrnalille County
Abstract and Title Company. a corporAiion,
Defendants.
Notice il hereby given that ~ virtue Of
. decree Purchasing . eertain deed 81 trutt
entered In the above entiflsd enase on the
2tth day o. Septembaf. 1919. the under
signsf Special Master viii a. ten o'eloek
in the f~urtnton on the gath day ~ N
eemhrr. 1919. A. the Fourth street door
81 tho post office ~ Alhunnerque. New
Mexico. offer for aals .and cell a. public
suction 70 the hinheat And best bidder for
casa. certain teal estate situate in the
couniy q hsrnaiilo, state Of ssw hsHi.
Lots aumb.rsd Fivs t5) and sir ts) In
eloek numbered Fifteen ttsl 81 the Pans
Addition Nuiahsr Two f2l 10 the City o.
Albvqusrqus, New Mexico, A. shown and
desiEnsted on = map 81 said addition. filed
IN Tho ohiss Of tho Probate Clerk and
En3Oficio Recorder Of befhalilio County
on April goth. 1911.
said -aie bsinE made 10 satisfy certain
Indebtedness smeuntinH TO the arrr+esis
.um Of Twelve Hnndrsd Eighiy-f -four Dol.
lar. and Fise Gents Uife4e3). fsasthsr
VITA costa Of sait snd % the sale 70 DO
tased,
A. X. RAKR.
Special Master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

KANSAS CITY. No. De. is.-Ruttsr IN
banged extras o. cents; nrsis, s5c SEE.
ouds daci packing t7e.
Eggs. firsts . rents loucr 6sr. seconds )
cents lower. AZ cents.
Poultrs unchanged. Hens 1876 atc roost-
ers. i4m aOri broilers, zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
MMmtNews
New York Htoeks
Chicago Board Of Trade

corn-Des, siH rs Jau: sis6; Nay,
sIae Is
Oats-Dsc. - saci May. 81 Use.
Pork-ihh, sB52s May. tadle
l~ard--JAn, S222p; Nay. f2a.97.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
uDsoE BAY DoMAIN
INVADED BY YAH1rEEs

VANCOUVER. y. e., The monopoly main.
tanned Tor more hnn . century BY fhs Hut
son Hay company IN the northwest 10
Threatened BY the invasion Of a fur iraiine
company hHlnced 10 uosion. which has sent
goods valued At $4,000 down the Nncken.
ale river 10 establish posts, The exiraordi.
nary hiFh prices paid Tor furs Inspired IBIS
move.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

b. cher. LAMBS. $4,000 1880. euiis ana
common. sp.O0R t475; yeariine wether..
sil.7sa la.s0; awsA s7l0Omo.T5 caiiu and
connon 81. s0mGTs; breeding s~ez, $500
0ltiOi feeder lambs. sli0m14o0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

DENVER. Colo, Dee. I5.-tAitle rersipts.
5000. msrket strong 10 higher. Beef steers.
Sb.5Od 1900; cows and heiferr SIS 0.5oi
s,oeksFs aud fsedefs s7.25a i0.2si calves,
- o. - 60
Hos rersiptl. 800 market steady to IS
cents higher TOP sis75i hula. si34o@
Is75
sheer receipts, $500, market steady 10
higher Lambs stA3OM 1850 ives. s1.Ts
a900; feeder lambs. si375dtAsO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. is-Hoe receipts. az.
600; market active. 30 10 40 cents higher.
hulk. sil5o@ la7oi top, si9,7si heavy,
sta ba1aT5s medium. etalb"M ta.7sf
light si3.5O@ 1870 light light NaO0@
1880 heavy packing sows, smooth. sia7S
afid.2b; packing sowH rough. $4,000
is-t. pigs. sig 2sdia.ss.
tanle-Rsceipts. $4,000; market slow
Reef steers, medium aud heavyweight choice
aud prime, sis25@ 20.75i medium and good,
81 600 u - common. a.. 5OMii.Oo; light
se.sht, good and choice, 4ia.25m 2O.22 i2.
CON non and melium ts.oo0 i1eS butcher
sattie. heifets &6iOmts.ooi COWS, sB25@
1875; Gamers and cut err. Is. 90 "a coo;
veal calves. $4,000 1850; feeder steers,
$1,000 i225. stock,T steers, $4,000 1850
western range discontinued.
shesp receipts. %. 600 market higher.
Lambs siS.aS@l7e5i culls aud common,
Silica 1900 ewes. medium. good aud
rhoioe. $500 dio25i cuff and common,
81 bcHT.15.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
FOR SALE

". 2OO--reur room biisk. two Elassed
porrhea. also 4-rooin. we'll built
shineie roof sdobe. both On t0.h.
lot. Sesth Broadway.
%. 0O0-sis .rvom, ,hinnie buartiew. med
ern. buiitin features, hardwood
floors. beafned ceilings, two lire
places. f%uInacs, EaFaEe. North
%, boO-slr.room modern cement block bun.
galow. buiii.in bookcases, buffet.
garage. fine location, near Robinson
Park.
%, o00--5.room brieh, .inodern. corner lot.
sssi front. North foarth street.
o.. so0-Four. room bungalow, brick, stue.
coed. Elasaed porch, hardwood
floors. eornsr lot, Third Ward
close In.
%. 75O-Five.room brick eotisge. modern.
east front, corner lot. North
fouth ~.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL IsTATE. T1n AND AUTOMOBILE
msuRAkcE. LOANS.
Phous sTt. All soutA sourtA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. i5-Cauie re-.
reipts. $1,000 market steady to rs cents
higher Heavy beef steers choice and prime,
80 IS ~. 90, Nedium aud good, si2S5N
1875 common. si0.50G12s5; lighi weight
locd and choice. $500 is.25; common
aud medium, 5000 1900 butcher cattle
hchsrs. s6.S5a 500 cows. s0t5@ ~ 90;
ranet, and cutters. t5l0Wsi Is veal calves
$3.50 iE.f5i fceior stscrs, o. 65a 1925
stacker steers. s55Sm 1885.
sheep receipts. 1000 market IS cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

DR.. MAKoARET CARTWRIGHT
Practice Limited 70 Diseases Of Women and
ChildFen.
Office. Grant BidF. Phone e22.
Residence. IlI7 East Central Phone 57f,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
~MANTED-Agcnts
Phone 345

AGENTS Manufactured spcciAlties costing
Iu cents reiails " n0. Enrn q 1000 and
more yearly We start you. LeRob Mfg
Co.. Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

THE MuRFHEy sAHAToRTuM.
fnr The Treatment Of Tuberculosis Abu
querque. New Me1ico. city office. WriEht
cnrio Bldg opposite postofiee. office
hours. 30 ~ AZ a m. 2 10 4 8 m.
DR.. W. 7. Hurphsy and Or. Carl Mulky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

pOWERENE Is EQUAL To GAsoLINE
ct jc q gallon. statesmen and agents
wanted Exclusive territory granted. Pow
creme ~ guaranteed 10 he harmless, 10 r..
move aud prevent carbon, doubling life Of
pl gasoline motors. saving repair, adding
tunp. speed. power An amount equal to go
snlions 81 gasoline sent 90 any address in
he 4. - charges prepaid, for VI 90. W,
Poorer Barnes, santa hoAa' CAM, Dept.
ma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

ROR sALE-LArge sized rhild's roekiug
horse and Irish mall 500 West Lead
Phone iitHI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
SOUTH STILLlN SADDLE,

It is with considerable regret and
chagrin that we note the defeat of
the amendment to the Esch railroad
bin offered by Congressman Madden
of Illinois, designed to do away with
the Jim crow accommodations now
supplied to colored people on rail-
roads in the south. ss~ =. l..
The Jim crow law never should have
been conceived, much less enacted, as
it is absolutely WRONG and caters to
prejudice as wrong as itself.
Once, some years ago, it will be
remembered, there were several col
ored members of Congress elected by
the majority vote in thir several dis
tricts, just as the members of the
present Congress were but if those
men were living now, they would not
be allowed to travel in the South
without being Inundated and out
ragged by being forced into Jim crow
cars just because they had visible
'admixture of African blood in their
composition. The present Congress
had an opportunity to correct this
great wrong but refused to do so; be-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
1--WE ARE ALL ALIKE"

In the midst Of the base, unjust, un
American talk about race segregation
which Southern whites have started
in Chicago, the statement of a mem
Der of an oppressed race, sounds like
a voice of fairness in the wilderness
Of race prejudice.
A great hullabaloo was raised over
the sale by Rabbi Hirsch of his for
mer residence at 1912 Grand Boule
ward, to colored man. It was con
sidered a matter Of sufficient impor
lance to warrant the sending of a re
porter of the Chicago Tribune to in
terview the seller.
Rabbi Emil G.. Hirsch, the famous
Jewish leader, was asked by the re
porter:
what are your views on y.ce seq
regation?'
Rabbi Hirsch replied: 49,.
From my point of view we are all
alike. Colored people are just as good
as whites. I would father have a good
black neighbor tha1 poor white one.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
WILL NOT WAIVE RIGHTS.

Venal colored men in Chicago at
tempted to sell out the colored people
but they were promptly rebuked by
the decent self-respecting people.
An organization known as the Ken
wood and Hyde Park Property Own
ers Association held a meeting to pre-
pare plans to segregate the coiored
people or at least to drive them out
Of the Hyde Park section. The color
ed people were characterized as "un-
desirables," "coons," "darkies," etc.,
by speakers who were appealing to
, the prejudices Of the Southerners who
composed about nine-tehths of the
audience.
Then another meeting was called
and fey venal jimcrow Negroes
were on hand who tried to sell out
their race. The whole plan was an
Infamous one. The colored men who
j were in the plot were, the hirelings
of the Hyde Park whites and hoped
to make lot of money out of the
scheme, but the community made it so
hot for the would-be traitors that they
did not attend the second meeting
with the whites. There were only
six colored men who agreed to segre-
gate themselves and they have long
; been known as jimcrowists.
An attempt was made to buy out
Rev. John F. Thomas, pastor of Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, whose congrega-
ton has purchased a Jewish Temple
in the Hyde Park district, but he re-
fused to be party to the scheme and
he says that his congregation will
move into the Temple when the pay
ments have been completed.
Ex-Alderman De Priest, head of the
Peoples Movement, is raising fund
to take care of the mortgages of those
threatened with foreclosure and will
see to it that insurance policies are
taken out for all who are not protected
against fire. x -. : :. : ~.
Leading colored citizens, pastors of
all the churches and heads of organ
izati0ns are advising their members to
stand pat and be not afraid, It is
very evident that the colored people
of Chicago will not waive any Of their
constitutional rights.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
THE BOYS CLUB FEDERATION,

THE APPEAL is in receipt of a
letter. from Mr.. Frank G.. Patchen, OF
the: Boys Club Federation bureau of
1nformation), 10 West 10th Street;
New York, N. Y, asking for it's co.
operation in the efforts of the Fedora
ton to solve the vital problem of the
"under-privileged" boy, one Of the
greatest human problems that our
country is facing. He states that in
no sense does, the work of the or
ganization conflict with, that of the
Church. On the contrary, it is an
aid to the Church, reaching material
that neither the Church nor Church
clubs can successfully reach and with
out bias, placing that material in the
hands Of the Churches for spiritual
guidance, distributing to each Church
its own, WITHOUT REGARD TO
RACE, CREED OR COLOR"
Elsewhere in our columns we pub
lish an article that tells of the Fedora
ton and it is hoped that some Of our
good citizens will interest themselves
to the extent of writing to Mr.. Patchen
to learn the plans upon which the de-
sired cooperation may be given.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
G. o. P. WINS IN KENTUCKY,

"Old Kentucky" was much elated
over the election of Republican for
Governor in the person of Edwin P.
Morrow, and, his Inauguration on last
Tuesday was made the occasion: for
"a great day of rejoicing at Frankfort,
the capitol. The colored people were
especially active in the celebrating,
several thousand participating therein.
AS we are native of "the dark and
bloody ground" and Republican first,
last and all the time, we are much
pleased with the election of Governor
Morrow and would have been pleased
to be present at the Inauguration, but
certain conditions made it impossible,
so we can only send heartiest con.
gratulations. -