davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
ENTUSIASMO SIN PRECEDEN-
TIE EN- SAN JUAN

Lleno de afecto y de entusiasmo
fue el recibimiepto que lie hizo aver
la ciudad de San Juan al acorazado
espafiol Alfonso XIII. Desde mucho
antes de la diez dc la nlanana, hora
en- que Sc anunci6 la llegada del bu-
cue, los alredores del muelle halla-
banse invadidos por numerosa repre-
sentaci6n del pueblo.
En- ell muelle n1mero fueron con
greg&ndose para recibir los mari
nos las Comisiones de la Camara y
del Senado, representations de la
Casa de EspaSo, rama central y To-
cal ;del Casino EspaiiOl, del Casino de
Puerto Rico, del Clero, del Ayunta-
rniento, del Union Club, del Rotary
CIll5, del AuxiliO MdtatO, del Consula
do de Espana, y personalidades dis
tinguidas espaiolas y portorriqueias.
Vimos entire las personalidades que
esperaban elsALfonso XIII al presi-
dente del Senado, Sr. Barcel6; presi
dente de la Camara, Sr. Huyke; Lcdo.
Cayetano Coll y Cuchf, Lcdo. Jose
y. Benedicto, Enrique Gonzalez Bel
tran Rafael Rivera Zayas, JESUS M.
Lago, Pedro de Audrey, Jose M. LON
ba, Jose Perez Losada, Francisco So
to Gras, Ramon Siaca, DIR. Manuel
del Vale, Rdo. p. Torres, DR.. Elpi-
dio Batista, Dionisio Trigo, Antonio
Alvarez Naya, Juan Hernandez L6-
pez, Roberto H. Todd, Miguel Eche-
varria, Mario Brau, Rafael del Vale,
Romua'do Real v otros miembros de
las Comisiones oficiales y de los cen
tros del Gobierno, asi como tambien
de numerosas representations co.
misiones de los centros organizacio
mes espafolas y portoFriquefias de la
isla.
En- la dArsena del muelle espera
ban 81 Alfonso XIII muchas miles
dc personas, entire elias numerosas
y bellisimas damas de la sociedad de
San Juan, comisiones de los Centros
Femfneos, un pIblico tan numeroso
que no exageramos 81 decimos que
pasaba de $4,000 almas. Tai era el en-
tusiasmo que rcinaba para acudir
rendir el homemade de carino y de
simpatia a los bizarros marinos del
Alfonso XIII.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
EN- BAHIA

FL "Alfonso XIII entr6 en- la ba
hia acompa1ado, repetimos, de cente
mares de embarcaciones. Inmediatamen
te, las sirenas de los barcos surtos en-
Ell puerto y los pitos de las lanchas,
saludaron al buque hispano, en- c.amo-
REQ estruendoso, que parecia no acabar
nunca. A las IL menos diez y ocho mi
nutos, ancl6 Ell acorazado, en- medic del
ruido ensordecedor de las sirenas, de
los cohetes y de las ovaciones del pu
blico, que Sc hacian mas clamorosas
cuanto mas acercaba al muelle la ma
We de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
LAS SENORITAS DEL CLUB
"SVATISKA"

Uno de los aspectos mas simpaticos
del recibimiento los marinos esua
NOES 10 constituy6 la representation
del Club Svatiska, en- la cual figura-
ban cuarenta Y nueve bellisimas se-
foritas, vistiendo los trajes de las
provincias espanolas Estas sefioritas
permanecieron toda la mafiana en- Ell
muelle, esperanto la llegada del AGO
razado, que aunque sc anunci6 para
las diez no 10 hizo hasta muy cerca
dc las once. A pesar de los terribles
fogonazos del sol v del calor tan 10
focante, aquellas encantadoras da-
mas no Sc movieron de SUI sitio esg
tuvieron ali hasta, que desembarca-
ron los oficiales, los cuales obsenuia
ron con hermosos ramos de flores.
Ell AsPECTo DE SAN JUAN
Desde hace varios dias Ia ciudad de
San Juan empezo engalanarse. Gales.
establecimientos mercantiles, Edifcios
P1blicos. etc., todo presenta un aspec
to pintoresco. La bandera espahola luce
en- todas parties sus colores alegres, en-
tire millares de bombillos elsctricos de
diversos matices
La marina parece nn suefio de luz
y de colores. Artisticas iluminaciones
prenden su nota de policrona novedad
en- el ambiente suave, mientras varlos
ARGOS de triunfo. con fraternales inscf.n
clones, dan La bienvenida a los biza-
rios marines de EspaEa.
LA FoRTALEZA
La Tortaieza, tambi6n ha vestido de
gala. En- el balloon del primer piso luce
una enorme bandera de Espana en- ar
tistico enlace con ptra de los Estados
Unidos. Las salas de recibo han sido
asimismo adornadas con tiestos do
res.
Una alegre rAfaga de la antigua
algeria hispana llenara sus salones en-
la reception que o. gobernador Yager
ha ofrecido los ga.lardos vtsitantes.
LA CASA DEL PUEBLO
La casa municipal iguai que Ell Pa
lscio ha sido regis'pente adornada con
handeras galisrdetes.
La Asamblea municipal dara tam
bien otra reception los msrinos.
Ell coMERcIo
Las vidrieras de los establecimientos
mercantiles ostentan artisticas inscrip
clones de bienvenida los valientes
hijos de Iberia. En- una apsrece Ell re
trato del Rey espafiol. En- otra el "Al
fonso XIII, en- miniature su dota-
ci6n luciendo en- la visera de la boina,
Ell nombre de la nave. " asi todas
las deni&s tiendas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
i"BuoUE A LA yIsTAs4

A las II en- punto, la atalaya de
San Cristobal anunci6 el acorazado.
Inmediatamente, un gentfo immense
acudi6 al castillo del Morro, invadien
do las murallas y ell Bulevar del Va
lie. Nuestra pluna no acierta a des
cribir el imponentisimo aspecto de
aqueIla abigarrada multitud, que Sc
agitaba nerviosa, vitoreando los ma
rinos de Espana y al acorazado Al
fonso XIII. Mientras el buque Sc
acercaba al Canal aumentaba ell en-
tusiasmo y Sc hacia mayor ell interes
y mas grande el clamoreo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-16
La ciudad de San Juan recibe con entusiasnno
delirante al acorazado espanoI "Alfonso XIIT'

cantadoras sefiotritas, que daban vi
vas Y saludaban con los pafiuelos a
los marinos.
Tan proxima al acorazado Sc situ6
una de las lanchas, que una gentil Sc
iiorita lego un grupo de Oficiales de
bordo ell programa de las festas
con que San Juan ha de recibirles.
Pocos nomentos despues, otra senori
ia, mas valerosa, pudo. arrojar un
programa a bordo, que leian en- CO.
rro, entusiasmados, algunos Ofcia-
les.
Una de las embarcaciones que, con
el John BeraVi,ad, Sc alejaron mas del
puerto, fue la lancha PortiLlG. Pero
la que mas Sc atrevio desafiar las
iras dc Neptune, alejandose como 8
o 10 millas mar afuera, poniendo es-
panto y admiration en- los ojos de la
multitud, que, desde muy lejos, solo
Sc distinguia una gran bandera espa
iio'a en- ell mar, llevada por la atre-
vida embarcaci6n, fue una yola de
Palo Seco, donde residen los mas bra
vos Y audaces nautas de Puerto Rico.
Mar afuera Sc internaron tambien
los remolcadores Ponce, Agui1Te Y
otros mas, impulsados por el deseo
de servir de escolta al Alfonso XIII,
que avanzaba serene, majestuoso, con
toda la tripulacion tornado sobre Gu
bierta, en- los puentes en- has CO.
fas.
Tan cerca estaban de el las CEN
tenares de embarcaciones que fueron
a recibirle, rodeandole por babor, es
tribor y popa, que Sc podia hablar, a
pesar del viento el oleaie, con los
marinos.
Los MARINOS DE PALo SECo
RECIBEN MUCHos APLAUsos
Una de las notas mas brillantes en-
el acto del recibimiento a los marinos
del AtfOnso KIN, II dio la bravo
gente de mar de Palo Seco, que Sc fi-
rigi6 al horizonte en- mas de treinta
yolas. magnificamente engalanadas con
numerosisimas banderas ramos, en-
busca del hermoso buque espadol.
Cada una de las yolas que consti-
tuian la 'escuadra" de Palo Seco',
enarbolaba, ademas, una, bandera blan-
ca, en- la que Sc LEILA, con gruesos carac
teres, este breve y expressive saludo:
''Los Marines de Palo Seco al SAL
fonso XIII.
Fue, volvemos decir, el noble y
arriesgado proceder de los marinos de
Palo seco, una de las nctas mas impre
sionartes.
EN- BAHIA
Esi GeA1FcuSo YTrTjy ay+r6 -, 10 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
FEAST OF PASSOVER
BEGGING TOMORROW

Pesch. the Feast of Passover. begins
on Friday evening the End of April.
1t is feast of joyous redemption
and one of profound historic interest
and widely observed by the Jewish
people. 1t commentaries the exc
dus from Egypt and the release from
bondage
The festival lasts seven days and
is characterized by the eating of
ulleavend bread known as Matzoth.
Services will be held in all the
synagogues. At Beth Ahabah SER
vices will he on Friday evening at
s: 80 o'clock. 1t will be a short ser
vice SO as to enable to the members
Of the congreg cation to observe the
Seder service in their homes
Saturday morning will be the main
service, beginning at IL o'clock and
Rabbi E. n. Calisch will conduct the
services, and preach on the topic
What is Freedom"
There will be special music for
the occasion rendered by the choir
under the leadership of Shepherd
Webb. The public is welcome at all
services at Beth Ahabah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
INSURE NEXT SUMMERS
HEALTH BY ACTING NOW

state Commissioner of Health En-
MON q. Williams today invited the
people OF virginia to give the fullest
possible measure of corporation in an
eHort to still further reduce the num-
per OF cases and deaths from typhoid
ieVer. DR., Williams suggests that il 10
the sanitary work done and precau-
''ohary measures taken now which will
manifest themselves in the reduction
81 inc lhciuence OF this disease, caused
by the infection of human food
or drink, during the summer months
typhoid fever and other dyborne
dlseaS begin to show Themselves In
alarming proportions as soon n. .hs
fly season gets into full swing Ju,e
July and August being notable for
their number of cases of such dis
eases.
DR.. Williams urges that eyerv to;,s,
be made fiy-proof and animal-proof
that every home be efficiently screened
against insects and that water sun
plies be protected both against surface
infection by the seeping or washing In
of filth and by the infection SO ire
quently arising from persons with
soiled hands handling the well bucket
and rope. The health commissioners
craving water which brings the human
mana in contact with the rope or
bucket. Where it is not possible to
install pump other devices may be
readily procured to prevent infection
or the water by the handling of the
bucket.
"ells should be well banked up TO
prevent surface water from finding its
way into them and should be on high
er ground than the outbuildings. which
should be at least 100 feet from the
water supply, the further away the bet
ter.
There are so many ways by which
the insanifary toilet may contaminats
the food and drink of the family that
no pains should be spared to replaca
every such menace by n modern and
health preserving building.
When every home has safe water
supply and sanitary disposal is made
OF all human waste typhoid fever with
all of its attendant suffering and use-
less expense, will be eliminated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

Men know THAI his word was hia bona
and that he was inca panle of doing
mean thing or little thing. AS was
said in an editorial in one Of the ktch-
mond papers the day after his funeral
In his private life he was tho eul-
tured, Unassuming gentleman, the Nlr-
ginian OF the old school, type that
mas all but passed away"
The splendid character Of this man,
and Its strength, can find no better
illustration than in his dissenting
opinion in Burks 50. Hinton. which has
already been mentioned. Few men
have such Judicial temperament as
to permit them 90 reach such con-
rlusion as he arrived at in this case
and fewer sim have the courage 70
take the position he assumed. In
short his great and distinguishing
traits OF character were his con-
sistency of purpose, his strength of
viii, his absolute feafdessness, and,
above all, his high sense Of justice.
IN the application OK which no element
Of seif-lntercst or fear of consequence
could enter 10 swerve him from his
course.
Judge Lewis was a member of the
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity and at one
time or another was president OF the
Virginia State Bar association, vice.
president of the American Bar associa-
tton and president OF the Virginia So
Ctety of the Sons Of American Revo-
luton. lie was a member of Grace
Episcopal church. of Richmond, Va.
and was constant attendant, He was
twice married His FIRST wife was
Rosalio Bolts. daughter of Hon. John
Minor Bolts. as has already been
stated. BY this marriage there were
three children. two of whom survive
him j, NJ. II, Lewis, of Lynchhurg. and
$. III. Lewis. Of Richmond. his daugh-
Ter. Miss Mary W. Lewis having dlel
several years ago. Judge Lewis sec
ond wife. who survives him. was Miss
jamie booney. daughter of Colonel
Robert r, Looney, Of Memphis.
u behooves us. when the end has
come to a life that was lived in the
ear Of God and in the service OF man
KIND; when a last the silver cord has
been loosed and the golden bowl
broken, to record our full appreciation
Of all that such a life implies
Therefore. be it Resolved:
First. That in the death Of Luns-
ford I-omax Lewis. the people of the
commonwealth of Virginia have sus-
tanned a deep and abiding loss. and we,
his brethren Of the bar. one that will
be greatly felt;
Second. That we tender to the be
reavrd widow and sons of our deceased
friend our deepest sympathy. and
pray that they may receive from a
merciful Providence comfort and con-
ISOLATION,
Third That copy Of these resolu-
tons be presented to each of the state
and federal courts in This city. and to
the supreme court of appeals Of Viz
ginla;
Fourth That certified copy OF
these resolutions be presented to the
family of Judge Lewis and that the
same be published in the daily press
VT he city Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT Is
UP-TO-DATE AFFAIR

The fire department, within a few
months will be completely rehabi-
litated, and will be an up-to-date af-
fair Eighty new men will join the
force today, and a complete motorized
department will be in effect before
Thanksgiving Day. Twenty men were
sworn in yesterday by the city clerk,
as follows: John Mingee, Bennie
Mingee, James F. Ballard William~A.
Gum. Robert A Smith, Earl B. Tay-
Tor, Stonewall J. Collins. George r.
Allen, John j. Silva. Philip j. Denzier,
Lee r. Grant, Arthur B. Sydnor, Wal
ter r. Bottoms, John p. Curtis,
Curtis. George c. Cont, Frank c.
Lucas. Thorburn r. Williams, Louis
F. Walter. John A Laviri and John s.
Flood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
DELAY IN RETURN

port Of any omitted persons to the
census supervisor,
or seven thousand individual infor-
nation blanks sent out by Supervisor
Rocock IN response to requests made
at his office, only SOC Of them had
been returned al "A late hour yesterday.
Replying to a request for an early
return of the blanks mailed him, one
manufacturer replied that he had
discontinued the checking of his en-
pl0yees as he understood recount
of the census was 10 be applied for
Ii is probable the same impression
may have caused other business CON
Germs and individuals to delay max
ing returns,
There will be no recount and ii il
urgently requested that ali those wht
have received the blanks fill them vi
and return them to the supervisor al
once in order that they may be
tsbulated and checked and included
in the official report of the city's
population. A franked envelope foI
the returns accompanied each blank.
The methods now being pursued
for correction of the census il is be
lieved will prove more effective fol
listing the entire population than AZ
OffiCial recount where similar error!
If omission are likely to occur. The
success of the plan of course will
depend on the continued interest o.
the citizens in getting their names or
he list. and the promptness witt
which they act in the matter,
over $500 names of persons omit
ted by the enumerators have beer
reported to the census bureau as tbs
result Of the house to house canvas
now being conducted by the police
Only one third of the city has We
been covered by these workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
SERIES Of TALKS ON
INDUSTRIAL ISSUES

The Industrial department OF the
Y. w. C. A., has succeeded in get
ting Miss Marie Foulkes, national
board secretary, and Miss Louise
Leonard, our South Atlantic Held IN
dustrial secretary. to come to Rich
mond to give q series OF talks along
the line of industrial issues OF the
day as they affect women, upon the
following dates:
Friday-Aprii 2, 10 A.. NJ. Women
in Industry: why a Problem The
Christian Approach to the problem.
Saturday---April 8, 1890 A. M
Our Association and Woman AS An
Economic Factor" Our Response
bility for Religious Education
Saturday--April 8, s p. M. The Y,
w. c. A. and Women In Industry.
THE Cleveland Convention"
Sunday-April 4, +. NJ. Vesper
service-Talk by Miss F'oulkes.
The meeting on Saturday evening Is
for business women and industrial
club members, but all invited To that
lecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
IN ME-MORIAN.

TIN Memoriam Of Beloved Wife Who
Entered Into Rest April 2, 1879
Nature garlands the fields in velvet
green,
And Ger the landscape rare beauties
are seen,
Nimbus with refreshing, sprinkiing
showers
Brew
Nectared fragrance from sweet bloom =
ing flowers,
I'm buing pleasant odors along the way
Thru
Eiisaan fields and meadows gay.
In the orsrge-tinted dawn OF an April
morn,
watched the lone birds flight
AS it scared on high, through the sun
giinting sky,
For the shows of wonderland.
Where the misty spray through
eternal day,
Laves the pearly strand
In a vision | see, on the distant lea.
Far over the white capped pillows
An angel face with giorified grace,
Patiently waiting for me
Far over the sea OF the misty lea,
Under the shade of the waving
WILLOWS,
Her glorified face of winsome grace
Is joyful and waiting for me.
"
Then, welcome the day my soul scars
away,
To the shores of the pearl-strewn
strand,
For there I'll meet and joyfully greet
My Angel mate at the golden gate
That leads to the great white shrine
of our Saviour Divine,
Where cherubums and seraphims con-
tinually sing,
Anthems of praise to our Heavenly
King.
V
On the wings OF my soul, under comic
control
Like bright-plumaged birds we will
fly
Through the azure sky.
Clad in shimmering sheen, of velvety
green,
And listen with joyful ears to the
melody OF spheres,
AS they swing majectically by.
P. F. B.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
THE ''HERENESS"
Of GARDENING

II wae some such person. was it
not. as the Akbad of Swat. who used
to talk about the "Herenoss of tno
N not a matter of record whether
or no this Swat person was a gar
dcucr but the immortal phrase at
tributed to him should be the motto
and creed of every gardener these
spring days. The present is here, is
mean garden planning and garden
working. Ere we know it this par
ticular present viii not be here, but
will be gone forever, and If we fan
to act now those garden beds viii not
be prepared or those garden seeds will
lie drying and diving in their envelopes.
Never did the phrase. Time is
money" apply more truly nnan to tho
gardening situation in the spring.
Delay Is costly indeed. II the weather
permits one should he out in the back
yard. or the vacant lots now. making
the dirt fly. Don't get onto the ground
before it is Sufficiently dry to work
well, OF course, but be sure you do
purpose in your heart to begin dig
pinR fertilizing and planting just as
soon as conditions are right. If you
don't know when conditions are right
write the United States department Of
agriculture for information.
The first big essential is the atti-
tude of mind. Say to yourself. Here,
YOU seif-respecting citizen. throw off
this lethargy bred of winter hours by
the fireside The country needs food
The grocery bill needs shrinking The
back yard or vacant lot needs the
identification that comes from honest
cultivation. Arise. self, in your might
and go at the gardening with a viii
equal to your best in war time! Re
member there is no time like the pres
emit Begin to plan and work here ana
now, .,z.,...,.. 10
u swell begun is half done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
Mrs. Martha Jane Christian.

Providence Forge, Va, March 81
Especial. Mrs. Martha Jane Chris
ton, seventy eight years old, widow
OF Judge Isaac II. Christian, OF
Charles City county. died Monday
afternoon in a Norfolk hospital. Her
funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the home of her neice
Mrs. Templin Licklider, 266 West
Butte street Norfolk. the Rev. f.
T. Dadmum. of Hampton. officiating
The burial was in Elmwood ceme-
terry, Norfolk.
Mrs Christian was one of the most
greatly beloved and highly esteemed
gentlewomen OF this section OF the
state. She was related to q number
of prominent Virginians, and was a
daughter of the late Jesse and Mrs
Jane Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
CONSIDER DAYLIGHT
SAVING AT LATER DATE

The committee on ordinances Of
the city council scheduled to meet to-
night to consider the Mills daylight
saving ordinance. has been called off
because OF the inability of several
members Of the committee to be pres
ent. Chairman Gunst last night an
nounced that he would issue a call at
an early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
PETERSBURG
Especial to The Richmond virginian. J

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Petersburg, March 31.-Machinists.
carmen, electricians and other or
ganized bodies employed by the Nor
folk and Western railway here have
not been called out on strike, in
sympathy with the clerks, it was an
nounced today.
1t was rumored through the streets
this morning that when employees of
The railroad at Roanoke voted 10
leave their places today at noon, that
it affected The entire system, but or
ders have been received here by
union labor men TO stay in their
places, and not to walk out
Frank Groundy and Percy Shaver.
white soldiers who claim to have
deserted the army at FIT Moultrie,
s. c.. were arraigned in police court
this morning on the charge of tres
passing. They were arrested on a
Norfolk and western freight train.
Their cases were continued until
April ).
The funeral OF James walter Titus,
who died on Tuesday. was held this
afternoon from the residence of
Howard f. Wright in Walnut Hill.
Rev D. T Merritt, pastor of Market
Street Methodist church, officiated.
and interment was made in Bland
ford cemetery. .
At the meeting Of the common
council next Tuesday night, the
question, as to whether or not Peters
burg will have country club, will
be definitely decided upon. The citi-
Of cir ,uhn n ha
club are said to be able to pro-
cure sixty-eight acres near the reser-
voir in Prince George county. This
property is owned by the city, and
should the club be here, the land will
either be bought or leased.
At the annual meeting of the
Young Business Mems club last night
in the Y. M. G. A, r. w. Prichard
was elected president of the organi-
Zation for the ensuing year; John
Branch was elected vice-president;
John l.. F. King, secretary, and J..
Thompson Wyatt. treasurer.
The new board of directors are:
Charles ii. Godsey, Fred Moore. e.
E. Jones. l.. Smith AGREE, Wallace
d. Blanks, Robert Francis, Jr., Nor
| man r, Wells, E. II. Crutchfield and
Norris Gates.
eighteen years. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert r. Belsches, of Prince
George county, died yesterday after
| noon at her home. Beside her father
and mother, she is survived by three
brothers and two sisters. The funeral
took place this afternoon from the
grave in Blandford cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
REVIVAL CONTINUES
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Revival services at the First Bap-
fist church continues to draw large
crowds and the services have been a
huge success. The song service be-
gins at s o'clock and the sermon at
SIS o'clock. Each day at IL O'Clock,
there will be- a special Dsrv4ce 4er
women -nsAA Iniza~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
GREAT SEEAaCHIaIGHT
PIERCES THE EsfPYREAN

The last OF the series Of band con-
c"rts at the Grays' armory last night
attracted large crowd. The exer-
cises were fully enjoyed and appre-
ciated, and it lis felt by the recruiting
officers In charge that a stimulus has
been injected into the hearts of Young
patriots. A feature of the exercises
last night was a sky searchiight. which
was exhibited from truck in front OF
the armory Its light pierced the
empyrean for a great distance.