davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22

Viola Greenwell attended the com
mencement at Nazareth last Thurs
day.
weekend guest OF her cousin, Miss
Louise Elder.
Mr.. Barney Squires. OF CIoverport,
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Hendrick, and Mr.. Hendrick.
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory,
who attended the graduation of their
son. Geo. Gregory at Lexington. last
week. have returned.
The Ursuline Sisters of ST. Rom
aulds pariochal school will leave this
week for the Mother house at Mt
St. Joseph's to spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Huff were the
guests of relatives and friends in
Hawesville Sunday.
Miss Anna Stills. the day operator
OF the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Co., is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives in Owensboro.
Miss Ruth Kincheloe left Sunday
for Louisville to spend one week OF
her vacation with relatives and
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Irwin Taylor. of Rus
sellville. are visiting DIR. Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor
and relatives.
Mr.. Felix Robinson has resigned
his position as manager for the Home
Telephone and Telegraph Co., and
left Monday for Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cannon and
children attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Cannon's sister, Mrs. Jesse Dunn, at
McDaniels, Monday.
Mrs. c. Vic Robertson arrived
Sunday from Watson, Ala. after a
two weeks visit with her niece, Mrs.
Powers, and Mr.. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Whitworth and
daughter, Miss Matte Lee Whit
worth. attended the graduation of
their daughter, Miss Mary Helen
Whitworth, from the State University
Lexington.
Joe A. Lex has returned after
short visit with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Edd Lex, of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs Boone Jarboe are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son,
Joseph Earl. June 18th Route ,.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22


here last week enroute to her home
from Louisville, where she was the
guest Of relatives.
Jesse Burlington was in Hardins-
burg. Friday.
Miss Lillian Belle. OF near Irving
ton, was the guest of Miss Carrie NJ.
Mccoy, Thursday.
Miss Essie Board, Of Cecilia, is
visiting her cousins, Miss Nancy
Board and Mr.. c. S. Board.
Mrs. Vic Pile and children, Vic, Jr.,
and Virginia, we're guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Norman, Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. p. Compton. of Hardins-
burg, was the guest of his brother,
I Mr. Taylor Compton, and Mrs. Com
pton one day last week.
Misses Thelma and Wilma Whit
worth were guests of their aunt, Mrs
Clint Davis, and Mr.. Davis the week
end
A baby boy came Wednesday to
/, make his home with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bledsoe.
Mrs. McCanish came Sunday nigh,
to visit her sister. Mrs. Bill Stinnett
Mrs. Andrew Board is suffering
from a dislocated knee.
Mrs. Richard Bandy, of Irvington
was in town Saturday shopping and
while here she was the guest of Mrs
]. A. Burlington.
Miss Bessie Snyder, of Hardins-
burg, visited her sister, Mrs. V. B.
Mattingly, last week.
Mrs. Abe Compton was in Hard
insburg, one day last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22
STEPHENSPCRT

Sheriff Jesse Carman. OF Hardins-
burg, was the guest of his brother
Evans Carman, Friday.
A. L. Lewis was in Louisville, last
week.
VIM. Gilbert was in Hardinsburg
Saturday.
Mr.. John Enterkine and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Doris and Edith, of St
Louis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
L. Dowell.
Rev. P. H. Canary. of Columbus
o., preached in the City Hall, to a
large crowd on Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. French were in
Louisville, last week.
Mrs. Ida Nottingham. of Lodiburg,
was the guest of Mrs. w. J. Schopp,
last week.
Walter Weisenberg, of Cloverport,
spent last Wednesday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hanks
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22

months and OF course was unable to do any
kind OF work at all. My friend thought there
was chance for to get well. 1 tried
doctors and everything that was recommend.
ed but nothing seemed to have the slightest
effect my trouble, in fact | gave up my.
self; was in the depths OF despair when
friend OF mine called my attention TO your
remedy Co.Rhu.Cu and | Immediately bought
a bottle and began to take it.
From the very start | could realize il did
good and after taking half bottle | was
able TO go to blowing and any other work
that came up. | continued it's use till ! had
taken three or four bottles after which |
can truthfully say | haven't had a symptom
OF the rheumatism. | have enjoyed better
health since | was cured than ever before in
my life. II has been over a year since /
received permanent relief
/ have recommended Co-Rhu-Cu to hun.
dreds of people and shall take pleasure in
continuing to do SO. ! might add that all
have recommended II to have had happy
recovery from the dread disease. l certainly
want to help anybody who suffers with
rheumatism, out of their trouble by recon-
mending Co Rhu-Cu.
Hoping every sufferer from Rheumatism
may get in touch with your valuable remedy
| am
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22
HILL ITEMS

Mr.. Canary and daughters, Misses
Mary and Flossie Canary from near
Stephensport were in town Thursday
visiting among friends.
Miss Mary Keil is in Louisville as
sisting her cousin, Miss Clara Fisher,
who is matron at the Jewish Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. George CARMEL, of
Louisville, were the Saturday and
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs LII
ther Satterheld.
Mrs. Douglas Williams, of Louis
vile. is with her sister, Mrs. Noble
Mr.. and Mrs. Basham and child
rem, from Chicago, are the guests of
Mrs. Basham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Smiley.
Mr.. Tom Blythe was here last Sun
day to see his mother, Mrs. Blythe
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Drum after
visiting Mr.. Drums mother, Mrs
Conner Johnson, have returned to
their home in Indianapolis, enroute
to Rockport to see relatives of Mrs.
Drum.
Mrs. John Fisher, of Cynthiana, is
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Lloyd, and Mr.. Lloyd.
Mrs. George Garrett and daughter,
were here last week from Evansville
to see Mrs. Noble, who continues ILL.,
Miss Emma Blythe has been to
Bowling Green, to attend the closing
exercises of the school where her
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22

Mrs. George Davis. of Dallas. Tex.
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sipes left Monday for
St. Louis to join her husband. They
will visit in California and Yellow.
stone National Park before return.
ing home.
Miss Julia Lyons. of Moravia, visit
ed Mrs. Mollie Dempster, last week
Misses Ruth and Marion Gross, oi
New Albany. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. q. Marshall.
Hobert Drane, Of Wichita Falls
Texas, has been the guest OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. T. Drane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bate Washington
have been quite I'LL
Mrs. l.. b. Moorman spent Wed
nesday and Thursday in Louisville.
DIR. w. B. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
motored to Glasgow for the week
end
Fairleigh Herndon. of Louisville
spent Sunday with his father, ]. M
Herndon.
Carl Adkins will go to the Nam
moth Cave on the 10Th to camp two
weeks with the Y NJ. c. A. group.
George Ashcraft. who has been ii
for quite awhile has gone to Louis
vile, to consult a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bunger and son
Adrain, of Brandenburg. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cowley
A number Of young people chaper'
oned by Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. Vogel en-
loved an outing at the beautiful coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
hewitt on Sunday afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22
GARFIELD

Mrs. Jim Waggoner is in Louis
vile. this week shopping.
Mrs. Ben Harper and children, and
Miss Marian Compton were guests of
Mrs. Dink Carman, Wednesday.
Mr.. Jim Stellar, of Webster, was
in town. Monday.
Miss Louise Brown, of Woodrow.
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Dowel
Miss Matte Harmed. OF Custer, was
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

They were black and white and of all
nationalities. They ranged in age from
five TO twelve.
For moment they we're awed BY tho
plush draperes, the whiteness of the
tablecloths and the shining slverwarc.
Then, with word here and a word
there, Miss Violet Bristow, who at
other times is hostess of the Paradise
Room, put even the shyest Of the young
sters mt his ease. She had bought a
box OF candy for each, and when it was
found that there we're six children more
than she had expected, SHE ran out and
got enough to provide for every one.
Then the dinner went on, and with it
there was show. The players who gave
their services were: Lillian Held,
Emma Sichart and her sister Elsie.
bertha Helfrich, Louise Ritter, Louisa
de Lerma. Sierist and Darro, Bob Cal
vert and Tony Shane, and Pepi, the bass
fiddler.
Another festival was gwen by Hugo
kiesenfeld at the Rivoli Theater, when
he provided the first Of weeks special
forenoon performances especially
adapted Tor children. His guests ycs-
terday were children from the New
York Catholic Protestory at Unionport
Road, Westchester; the New York
Founding Hospital, at ITS East Sixty
eighth Street; the Orphan Asylum So
c1ety, at 1885 Atlantic Avenue. Brook
lyn; the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, at
Amsterdam Avenue and 136th Street:
the United Hebrew Charities and ths
Madison House Society, at ZIG Madison
Street ''''A
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
u. S. to Demand 3 Million
Taxes in Liquor Seizures
Revenue Department 10 Pro-
ceed Against Philadelphia
Distillers and ROo.lcggers
specsoI Diepatch TO The Tribune

cprCtut Dt9DNtCn 10 INC JffoUH6
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Paymcnt
of more than .3,OO0,000 in revenue
taxes will be demanded by the Inter
nal Revenue Department at Washing
ton from the owners Of four distilleries 8
and their agents in this city, seized by
the government, and from mn organized
gang OF bootleggcrs, including two
former prohibition officers now under
arrest. on charges of dumping more
than 100000 gallons of alcohol in
this city in the last three months.
Notice of this demand by the govern
ment against the owners to paw the
S3,0O0,00 taxes due, or face legal It'll
CATION compelling them to settle, was
announced tonight by Harvey L. Dun
can, assistant associate State Prohi-
bition Director.
Report Of the illegal Withdrawals Of
alcohol by tho four concerns and the
organized gang of alleged bootleggers
was compiled by Mr.. Duncan, as re-
suit of the seizure, last Saturday, of
the Burlington Industrial Alcohol Com
pany, Burlington, N. j. The figures.
amounting into millions, spoke for
themselves and represent fortune of
$l6o,Ooo,oO0 spent for booze in this
city, at present bootleg prices, Duncan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

talk was wasted on him. He said he
had taken advantage Of tho holiday
granted st Rugby, where he is attend
ing school, to spend the holidays with
his parents In Washington.
Trained Dog Delivers Gifts
he wss met at the pier by Captain
II. P. G. Armstrong. the British Con-
sui General at this port, and will en-
train for Washington to-day.
A similar form of holiday entertain
ment was given aboard the Cunard
liner Carmania, which arrived in the
forenoon from Southampton and Cher
bourg. J. r. Vokes, the English come
dian, appeared as Santa Claus, and his
presents to the children were delivered
by his trained dog Don.
On the Carmania twenty children Of
the first and second cabin and sixty Of
the steerage assembled before the
Christmas tree in the dining saloon to
receive their gifts.
Among the saloon passengers who
arrived on the Carmania were James
Milton Hayes, English composer and
monologist, who will appear in vaudc-
Vile in this country; Miss Dorothy
Maynard, who will be seen here in
"Bibi Of the Boulevards"; Mrs. Laddie
Cliff, and Alexander Siloti, the Russian
pianist
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Woman Saved From Leap
Into Subway After Boy
Police Restrain Hysterical By
stander; Motorman Halls
Train Few Feet From Lad

Patrolman Frederick Schade. Of
Morrisania police station, and other
police summoned to his aid, fought
desperately yesterday afternoon to re-
strain n fashionably xowned woman
wearing sealskin coat, who left her
limousine at 149th Street and Bergen
Avenue, the Bronx, and tried to
Chamber down the retaining wall to the
West Farms subway tracks In aid of
nine-ycar-old Raymond Brady, whom
she saw fall.
Young Brady, with half dozen
other boys, was playing follow my
leader" He clambercd through the
picket fence which guards the sub
way opening, followed by the others.
The leader stumbled and fell 200 feet
to the track The motorman OF a
northbound train brought it to a stop
three feet from the unconscious lad. At.
Lincoln Hospital surgeons said young
Brady's skull had been fractured.
Two women In a limousine saw the
accident. One Of them screamed for
help and the other tried to crawl
through the fence, but was prevented
by the police.
Before Brady could be removed from
the track several trains were stalled
north and south bound, and a crowd of
several thousand lined the subway
fence. Reserves were summoned to
restore order
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Thin Voices of City's Tiny Tins
Bless Feast ON Holiday Board
Crippled Children From Welfare Island Sing to
Spirit of Christmas, Guests at Dinner
i'm Restaurant

1t Is long timc since that old song
with its chorus beginning 'Jingle bells,
jingle BELLS" has been sung with much
enthusiasm in Reisenwebcr's Restau-
rant, at Fifty eighth Street and Colum-
bus Circle. 1t took one hundred Grip
pied children from Welfare Island to
revive 1t successfully. And they didn't
90 their best either, because ono can't
sing as we'll as ono otherwise might
Immediately after eating heavy
dinner.
Even Grandpa" Bird 8. Coler, Com
missioner of Public Welfare, felt the
strain of the last bit of pastry and
fell flat on the line, ooh, what fun it
is to ride in an open one-horse sleigh"
And Doc Conley, superintendent of
Metropolitan Hospital. who came over
with the children, could do no more
than clash his knife against his fork,
in imitation OF jingling bells. All Of
which was a distinct pleasure to John
Wagner, Benjamin II. UeberaIl and
Walter Kaftenberg, the proprietors.
They had gone to particular pains in
arranging the dinner
The children arrived about o'clock.
One would have thought the President
OF the United States was on his way
upstairs as the orchestra was hustled
into the lobby to greet them with a
rollicking march. Most of the children
could walk, but those who could not
found willing arms ready to carry them.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Holiday Celebration
To Continue All
Week at Bellevue
Abandon Routine for Round
of Visits and Concerts;
Childrcn's Ward Cav
With Greens and Toys

Many generous impulses have con-
spircd to make the cty's sick poor for
get temporarily the greyness of their
lot. Christmas ut Bellevue Hospital Is
a full weeks round Of celebrations. Be-
ginning on Saturday with carols the
distribution of gifts, concert and
holiday dinner on Sunday and pro-
longed afternoon OF visiting on Monday,
the hospital has abandoned for week
it's institutional routine
The chief festivities are for the chill
dren. The children'o wards are bril-
liant With abundant greens and crepe
paper; with splendid tree in each
room and a basket Of toys in each
child's crib, the warmth and hustle and
stir of real life has entered. A phono-
graph was grinding out Mother Goose
records at a side table, yesterday. The
cribs. A gay parakeet looks down from
of possession as any youngstcr would
thrill to.
A thin, unbelicvably pale, little girl
lay and looked out on the villa and
grounds, the piano, the automobile and
the prim family Of dolls she was newly
the mistress Of lay beside her. She
looked at them duly, but every now
and then her hand went out to touch
them. Shaven-headed little boys sud
denly were the plethoric owners of
railroads and fleets, yachts and auto
mobiles. Even the tiny children in the
infants wards were being coaxed out
of their look of wizened resignation
by gay rattle dangled before them
on n pink ribbon.
Yesterday, forty children, patients
Of the clinic, visited the Capitol The
ater. On Wednesday, forty more will
go to the Hlppodromc, and on Friday,
sixty moro Will be taken.
Tho Now Yorl, City Visiting Associa-
tion, the Salvation Army. the Middle
Gollsgiate Church, the Fifth Avenue
many others have co-operated under
the Social Service Bureau in Bellevue
to keep Christmas actively In swing as
long as the Christmas green's are up.
The choir of ST. Bartholomew's Church
Will sing in the adult wards on Thurs
day afternoon. There will be an en-
tertainment by the Salvation Army on
Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
s.. Nick Rides
Gale to Reach
Belated Liners
reltic and Carmania Passen-
sersMerry Although Unable
70 Make Port for Christmas
Because of Bad Weather
Gifts Delight Children
Ross C.. Ceddes, Son of Brit
ish Envoy. Among Young
sters to Enjoy Celebration

two belsted liners, hard hit by
..oru,s and unable to dock here in
.,m. for Christmas, arrived yesterday
With merry passengers and children,
uho thought that Christmas at sea was
,Ae best they had ever known.
On Friday when the White Star
liner Celtic from Liverpool was plung-
no along through stiff northwest
,sIe. Captain Roberts knew that he
eorld not make port in time for Christ
VA. and he so Informed the passengers.
Sam after plans were under way 70
celebrate the great holiday at sea.
purser Edwards and Chief Steward
g.ttrick called meeting OF the psa-
cancers and within an hour the show
IN, arranged. A big tree, taken aboard
yor such an emergency, was brought
IN from the hold and with the assist
snce Of the ships electrician and a
dozen women of the first cabin it was
decorated with festoons and colored
electric lights.
Children Of the nrst and second
,~bin were assembled and informed
.A.t Santa Claus was due to arrive any
Minute, ss this wireless operator had
sce!ved massage from him. 81. s.
atkinson, Of Huddersfield, arrayed rs
Kris Kringle. wss announced by W. E.
r,el. Belfast merchant.
Kris came into the dining saloon
,hivering and wet and delivered the
following speech to the children:
A Christmas Sea Tale
T thought l would never get here.
You see. left Liverpool in an airplanc
and broke down in mid-Atlantic. 1t
vas a bad smash. The plane was in
sieces. found myself heading after
The Celtic on the back of whale, but
hs swan 50 slowly that gave up hope
Of overtaking the ship. Presently a
big albatross came along and | caught
hold OF his legs and guided him
straight for the Celtic. So here I am.
I'm pretty Wes md cold and would like
cup Of coffee. am sorry. but all
the presents had for you went down
With my airplane."
As Santa Claus sat down Mrs. S. A.
Duckett, dressed as the fairy god
mother, waved her wand and announced
hat Santa was mistaken.
Another albatross, the mate Of the
enc that brought you aboard, Mr..
Sants Claus, just dropped this bundle,
and it's filled with the toys you thought
you lost"
The words of Santa Claus and the
iairy godmother, which made deep
Impression upon the younger children,
brought q knowing smile to the face of
Young Ross c. Geddes, the fourteen
yesr-old son OF Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British Ambassador TO Washington.
He. thought 1t was good joke on the
children who were receptive, but the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Soldiers and Sailors
Have Jolly Christmas

Christmas was celebrated yesterday
in all hospitals and institutions on
Staten Island. There was separate
1ree for each ward in all the hospitals
and every patient was remembered with
gift.
At Fox Hills Hospital 800 former
service men were entertained by the
hospital staff and by friends who
brought gifts. In the courtyard of the
administration building was a huge
tree lighted with colorcd bulbs. Last
reception and dance for DR.. julius o.
Cobb, commanding officer, who has been
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Released in Nurses Death
No Evidence Found to Hold
Bay State Physician

"OBuRN. Mass, Dec. 2e.-Dr.
Michael NJ. Stevens, who was detained
by the police yesterday in connection
with the death of Miss Grace Logue,
his Office nurse, was released to-day.
No evidence of crimnality was pres
ent, the medical examiner said, in find
ing that Miss Logue died as the result
of an overdose Of morphine, admins.
tered to relieve toothaehe. Q,
The young woman's body was found
yesterday In her room in Or. Steyens's
suite IN boarding house. Dr.. Ste
in ordinary doses to stop the toothachc
and suggested that she might have
helped herself to an excessive amount
In his absence from his Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Suspended Sentences Xmas
Gift of Yonkers Judge to Six

YONKERs. Dec. 2e-Judge Morris
l.. Rosenwasser presented six men,
who appeared in Yonkers Police Court
presents in the form Of suspended
sentences. The prisoners were Harry
Walters. Robert McGrath, Thomas Con
don, Crawford Gilligan, John Kechan
and Patrick Dorgan.
Dorgan, who lives at 81 Main Street,
was arrested on charge Of intoxica-
ton. He described himself as an
itiperant stationary engineer. He said
that because it was Christmas every
time he went into q cellar to "coal up
3 furnace he was offered q drink.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Killed ON Way to See Tree
Newark Girl, S, Run Over by
Trolley; Mother Fainta

Gathering Kesna, Ave years old. OF
1oe Pacific Street, Newark. accom-.
panied by her mother and her two
SISTERS, Anna, seven years old, and
Alice' three was on her way to see the
city's Christmas tree last NIGHT whon
Ine was run over and instantly killed
by Pacific Street trolley car near her
home. The crew did not know ~ W.
accident Mrs. Kcena became hvs-
terical and tainted. She and her two
ch1ldren were carried to her home.
Detectives half an hour later located
the car and questioned Edward f. Black
OF 393 Lincoln Avenue, the motorman
and John Stafford, OF 400 Walnut
street, the conductor. Both denied all
knowledge of the accident. They were
pending an inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

Cross auspices. A turkey dinner was
followed by vaudeville entertainment.
At Sea View Hospital and the New
York Farm Colony more than 1000
patients participated in a joilification
that lasted all day. Mother Davidson
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

arranged several trees and there were
presents for all.
Sailors at Snug Harbor. New Brigh-
ton, also had q turkey dinner and en-
tertanment Nine hundred attended
the vaudeville show there last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

transferred and who leaves the hospital
next week.
Two hundred patients at Marine Hos
pitsl, Stapleton, also received gifts and
had their own Christmas trees. The
entertainment there was under Red
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

Shooting Renewed in Belfast
BELFAST, Dec. 26.--Further dis
orders occurred here to-day. A dozen
shots were fred in Louis Street this
afternoon, but so far as is known no
one was injured Soldiers were hur-
ried to the locality and restored order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
INDIANS ARE
OUT OF LUCK
Won't Serve King, and Not
Wanted in u. S.

BRANTFORD. ont. Aprfi "a
The $500 Indians on the Drant tract
ar, sitting tight waiting for the
Canadian government To act.
Tho Canadian government declares
the Indians must accept cithenHhip
and pledge allegiance 10 King
George. or move from the rcserva.
ton.
They have refused 10 10 this and
have applied 10 tho United States TO
take them hack.
Forcfathers Of these Indians IT the
Six Nations were paid by Joseph
Brans 10 fight against tho United
States IN the war OF 1919, In return
a ss.oooacro tract was given them
here.
DIR. n. A. nates Of Syracuse. an
adopted chief OF the six Nations. has
been commissioned TO ask President
Harding to allow tho Canadian In.
dams 10 return TO the United States
Hut there In no room In New York
reservations for the Canadian tribe,
These Indians were fierce foes OF
the United States. Canada obligated
itself TO them. There In little hope
for the Indians being given n home
In the United States.
The trib~unen are defiant. but not
beiiixer~nt.
We're going TO stay here. shey
-ay. Wen not accept Canadian cit.
ixenship. Wen not NOW when we're
ordered They'll have 20 ou-t us
frum our homes by force.
-if we have to accept citizenship
In any country and begin M. anew.
II win b. In tho United Etates."