davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-26
: A Szovetsegi Konvencio

A. Amerikai Magyar Sz0vets6g dolgai kozelro er-
dekliks Youngstown magyarsagat Masfel esztehdeJe
YOUNGSTOWN a Szovetseg szekhelye, de meg mleott lde
koltozott vona npen ndut ki mem egy olyan terV anne
yet Szovetseg 1nagaGva tett. Anyag szempohtool ls
diszhelv leti meg VaiosnIf magyarsagat SzoVetseg
r6neteben legaabb azon id6toI fogva ota csakugyan
6raemleges muka vegez 6s magyarsg javat szolgalJa
A Sz0vetseg konvenciot hirdetett majus 29-ere es
3Olra most azonban ugy ertesiink hogv ezt elhaasz
totta es vaoszniieg julius 4en tart]a meg nlosoha
munkaviszonyok bzonyara mem fogJak egyhazankat es
eeyleteinket megakadayozn abban hogy kozelgo ko-
vencon magukat ertekik szamaranyuk aranyaban KEEP
viseltessek. Macy altaanossagban magyarsagunk meg
plizte 6ndulaat Szovetseg rant, inert annak munka-
lat es t0Iekveseit megbecs Az egy6n partos azonba
balnennyire is metanylando megsem potohatja AIT
erkocsi tok6t, amey Szovetseg egyhazak es egy
etek hvataos es teseti tamogatasa reven Macy
bzotsag ezden megszavazta szokasos evl adoJa egy
Eazaink azonban ezdeg mem bocsatottak ext kerdest
hvek ele.
Az Amerkai Magyar Sz0vetseg tisztikara nyugodt
lekiismeretel nez nagygyles el6, inert megtett min
dent ami embereg megteheto VOLT es riasztatta Ell
magat rosszhiszem vadaskodasokto es erosen vorosz
butogatasto sziberai fogolyszalltas dicsosege bat
ran ganak tulajdonhatja es amenn teren tor
tent az ajdnem teljesen erdeme. Az hogy akadtak
Magyar Amerikaban olyanok, akik meg ebben nemes
munka aban gatoni iparkodtak csak ameett bzonyit
hogy az elvakutsag es sertet egyen hsag erdeme
szerint braa ettet hanem AIT nezi hogy Kl tesz Az
ilyenekt0 batran odaveszheett voa mnden sziberiai
rabmagyar.
A Szovetseg mem var es nem ker elismerest. Rossz-
hiszem kritikusa elet sznakozo mosoyal napirendre
ter, sajnaja azonban AIT, hogy akadnak maguk
eszevel gondolkodo lenyek akket slrhajigal0k meg
eyeszhetnek Az zgatok k0zott akadnak nemcsak beis
meresben vagy be mem ismeresben lev0 bolsik akk a
feher terror buta reeve jesztgetnek, hanem nemzet
seg ugratok, akk magyarnak jatszvan XII magukat
gyarok koze feszkek be magukat, hogy ANIMAL konnyeb
ben szogalhassak kenyerado gazdaikat akik nemcsak
magyarok, de egyenesen erdekuk, hogy magyar
sagnak artsanak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-26
DvoRcsAK GY0z6 BEszAMoLoJA.

Dvorcsak Gy6z6 Nyiregyhazan, APP
rilis 30.an, valaszt6i elott beszamolt
amerikai propagandtjar6l. El6adta a
tobbi kozt, hogy washington kill
igyi hivatal allamtitkara magahoz hiv-
ta hosszabb beszelgetesiikb6l kitiint,
hogy az Unio vezet6k0rei kitinoen is
merik magyar helyzetet es Csehor-
szagot lehetetlen alakulasnak tartjak.
Az amerikai totok hazafias aldozat-
keszsegere jellemz6, hagy Dvorcsak
utikoltseget Ok fedeztek es ,egy ire
denta tot lap alapitasara huszezer dol
lart adtak ossze.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
TRIpLEPLAYS ARE RAREFEATS
IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Paul Hines Center Field of Providence Club, Credited
With Making First Unassisted Triple
Play in 1877.

short history OF him will not be ont Of
place. In point of continuous service
his record has never been equalled-
twenty-one years ending in the big
league and four additional years with
minor league teams, in all twenty-five
years. In all this time he was UP with
the leaders in batting. In 1879 he led
the National league with a percentage
of .3S7. In fielding he topped the list
in 1874, 1875. 1880, 1883 and 1884. Hines
began his career in Washington. his
first club being the crack Rosedales;
he joined the junior Nationals in tho
following year. His superior playing
attracted the attention of Uncle Nick
Young and the next seaSon he was with
the Olympics. of Washington. In 1878
he was n member of the Washington
National league team Hines Joined
the Chicago White Sox in the middle
of the season of 1874 and helped that
famous team to win two world cham
pionships. He was unauestionably one
of the greatest ball players that ever
lived.
Unnssisted Triple PIayr
But to the subject Of triple plays:
AS the game grows older this play
seems to be made moro often. While
Hines, Ball and Wambsganss are the
three players to whom the play is cred
that 1t was made more often in the
minors. Here is a partial list:
Harry O'Hagan, of Rochester team.
at Jersey City. 1907.
Larry Schahy. of Portland team. at
Portland. Ore, 1904.
Simon Murch, of Manchester team.
at New Bedford. Mass, 1905.
Walter Carlisle, of Vernon team, at
Los Angeles, Cal, 1911.
Harry Calvery. of Wccdburn team.
at Woodburn. Ont. 1911.
Roy Aiken. of Waco team, at Hous-
ton. Tex. 1912.
John Foreman, OF kankakee team
at KAnkakee, H., 1912.
William Rapp. Of Portland. at Oak
land. Cal. 1872.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
JOHNSON URGES PUBLIC help
C0MISKEY REBUILD WHITE S0X
President Of American League Issues Statement On
Baseball Situation As Opening Of
Season Approaches

conviction the race will prove the mos,
open in the history of the organization
There has been change in the
leadership of fbur clubs" he said land
a notable rcaliEnment in six Of tho
teams.
with the prestige OF an American
league championship and worlds
series victory. Cleveland. under the
leadership of tho peerless Speaker.
seems to have much of an advantage
over the other contcnders for the pen
nant. The loss of Chapman may ulu-
matcly prove "A serious handicap.
Now York. with its array OF batting
strength. is conceded high rank. but
St. Louis. Detroit and Washington
must not be under estimated when We
weigh the fact that they will be guild
cd by new. skilled and ambitious man
ayers"
The numerous victories OF Connie
Mack's Athletics over the New York
and Philadelphia Nationals in this
south this spring would encourage one
to believe that the downtroddcn tribe
would claim n place in the sunlight
this summer.
Keen interest will center around Ty
Cobb and his Tigers. We know that
Dctroit's new manager has the skill
and daring of leadership and IL pa
tiencc is not lacking in tho handling
OF men, then his success is assured.
What Gleason may accomplish with
I the rcjuvenatcd White Sox is a prob
lem. 1t is to be hoped tho patrons
of the sport will accord him loya
and unfaltering support in his difficult
assignment.
But above all things" the state.
: mcnt concluded. '.it is a cherished hope
| that every player. manager, umpire
and owner in the American league viii
enter tho championship race this yea,
with tho single thought and purpose
of making IL an ideal contcst-plcAs-
! ing TO tho public and frcc from any
blomish that might tarnish the good
| name of our national game"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
DOWNWARD TREND

Chicago. April s.-whcat prices
turned downward TODAY influenced to
a considerable extent by distributed
labor conditions in Great Britain and
by gossip that exporters on the Amer
ican side Of the Atlantic. were offering
to resell. Tho market closed nervous
lc to 2kc net lower. with May $1.34
Corn lost hGDAc to h@Nc: oats. &c
to A@1.c and provisions. 10 to S5c.
From tho outset industrial and crop
conditions gave the bears an increas-
ing advantage in the wheat market.
but especially SO after definite an
nounceUent was received that railway
employees and transport workers had
Joined in the British coal strike and
that army and navy reserves together
with special police forces were to be
mobilized. Contentious on the part of
tho bulls that the difference of pres
cnt grain prices from those of year
ago was more than a sufficient dis
count failed to make much impression
In the face of reassurinE advices from
crop experts, accompanied by selling
orders from the southwest. On the
other hand talk OF exporters reselling
lacked verification and there were es-
Inmates current that European inter
csts had purchased 1000 bushels of
wheat and $1,000 barrels of flour
Corn and oats sympathizcd with the
weakness OF wheat but scantiness OF
arrivals operated as check on de-
clines
Provisions were offered freely with
few takers. The downward tendency
OF hogs and grain was the chief fac
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
BY KAYo

~ hAHO
Wrong Impressions arise quite often
regarding sport records, unless the Of
fetal records are carefully consulted.
and this is true of baseball as it is
in any line of sports. In the matter
of triple plays / have before me n
story in which member of the New
Haven team. champions of the Eastern
league, states that with tho exception
OF Goose" WambaSanss. Neal Ball.
then a member of tho Cleveland team.
and now playing with the New Haven
champs. is the only player ever to have
made a triple play unassistcd This
play Ball made in 1909.
We are all forced to admit that max
ing a triple play is the rarest of all
wonder plays of the national game.
but so far as Ball being the first play
cr in either of the big leagues TO make
the play it will not be out OF place to
sot the impression right. The first
player to make a triple play unas-
sisted was Paul Hines. Some OF the
records give the date as 1871 and others
as 1878, but regardless of the exact date
II is absolutely certain that he must
be given credit as the first player in
organized baseball to ever make the
play. He was a member of the Prov
idenee team at the time and played
center field.
Here is the manner in which It was
made: He was playing quite close to
second base when there was fly ball
knocked in his direction. The records
say that he made a wonderful sprint
and caught tho ball a short distance
from the bag: he continued with all
his speed TO third which he touched
before the runners who had been al
second and third could return. The
play was made possible thru a mir
aculous catch: base runners. coach
ers arc IN fact. no one believed 1t pos
s,ble to catch the ball. This record
stood for twenty-four years
Hines = wo1derful Player
Paul Hines was one of the greatest
players of his or any other day. A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
FOREIGN LKl DOMESTIC MARKETS
STOCK MARKET IS
HEAVY IN TONE

New York. April s.-The stock mar
kct was extremely lethargic and mod
erately heavy today. These conditions
were directly attributable to higher
money rates and increasing appreheL
sion in connection with the British In
dustrial situation.
Dealings were lighter and more con-
tracted in scope than at any session
in the last fortnight. Total transac-
tions of s50, 900 shares consisted largely
Of the usual speculative issues at re-
cessions of / to 8 points.
Steels, equipments, motors and low
priced rails together with inactive spe-
ciaities were most often under pres
sure High grade rails and representa-
two pills were relatively firm until the
final hours. when the entire LIST regis
tered lowest prices.
Call loans opened and renewed into
next week at per cent but before
midday the paucity of offerings forced
tho rate to 6ia per cent and before
the close per cent ratio ruled Oth-
er forms of Accommodations remained
unchanged, altho slight concessions
were reported for short time loans on
prime collateral.
Contrary to expectations. the British
labor crisis caused no visible selling
of stocks for foreign account. Dutch
oils also were better on moro reaSsur-
ing adviccs from Holland. but all the
important exchange remittance9 were
appreciably lower.
Sterling bills reacted ~ from Their
maximum levels of the mid~eek and
French and Belgian francs registered
about 10 point declines. Italian rates
held at their recent high. but Scandi-
navian quotations were very irregular.
One significant incident OF tho day
was the announcement by the republic
Iron and Steel company Of an advance
of not less than s. per ton in prices
of bars, plates and structural steel to
meet increased cost of production.
The entire group OF Liberty bonds.
closed at moderate reactions and do
mcstic rails and industrials also cased.
with Pennsylvania general 5s at the
new low OF 81.
Total sales, par value. 3o,s7s.o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
RAC0UETEERS ARE PLACED ON
RANKING LISTS BY EXPERTS
Tally Holmes Loses First Place By New Grad
ing Of American Tennis
Association

Tally R Holmes of Washington. d.
G.. has been deposed and Bertrand F..
Clark of Jamaica, British West Indies.
Is recognized as the new leader of the
colored tennis players. in the annual
ranking just issued by the American
Tennis Association. This is the first
timc in five years that Holmes has lost
the place of honor. The men ranking
as announced by Gerald +. Norman,
secretary, follows:
l, Bertrand f. Clark. British West
Indies; ., Tally Il. Holmes, Washing
ton. ID. c.; 5, Sylvester Smith. Wash
ington. ID. C.: 4, John +. N. wilkins
son, Washington, d. c.: 8, b. NJ.
Rhetta, Baltimore; 6. Walter Ramsey,
New York City; Z. Frank Jones. New
Rochelle, n. y; S, A. f. Stephens,
New York City; ., Norbert Bain. New
York City; 10. Percy Richardson,
New Rochelle, n. Y.
II. James Balm, New York City: IL
Eugene X. Jones. Flushing, n. Y; Is,
j. l.. McGriff. Portsmouth, Va: "A. H
Cobbs. Plainficld, n. j.; 10. Roscoe
Broyles, Los Angeles. Cal: 16, f.
Saitch. New York City; II, Il. Beecher
Costa, Waterbury. Conn; is, Richard
Hudlin. st. Louis, Mo-; 10 l.. Spooner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
FINANCIAL auorAr,oN.

NOW YORK. April S.-Prime mercan-
tile paper LION; exchange weak.
sterling demand 3ss% cables asen
francs demand 1oi; cables 7os; Belcia n
francs demand 30; cables 1ss. Guild
crs demand J45s: cables 3.6s. Lire de-
mand <S3: cables ass. Marks demand
iso: cables isl. Greece demand 7It:
Argentine demand 3c2s: Brazilian dc
mand 400: Montreal 1915 per cent dis
count.
Time loans easier: 60 days. 10 days
and six months Si.n1 per cent
Call money firm. high Z: low 6: ruI-
Ing rate s: closing bid s; offered at ::
last loan Z.
Bar silver domestic coi.: foreign
bss; Mexican dollars Ni..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Now York City; 20. Conrad Norman.
New York City.
Il. Ted HOODS. New York City: %.
F.. Austin. New York City; 23, Fred
johnson. New York City; "a. A. L..
Terry. Montclair, N. j.; 25. Harry S.
McCard, Baltimore: 2s. w. GLADDEN.,
Los Angeles. Cal: q, Dick Titus, New
York City; rs, r.. V. Cook, Baltimore;
20. a.. Hinton, Brooklyn. n. Y; so, ).
Phipps, New York City.
Tho wonen's ranking made this year
for the first time, follows:
/, Miss Mac Rae, British West In
dies; ., Mrs. l.. Wade. New York City;
Ia. Miss Lucy Slowc, Baltimore; 4, Mrs.
S. Madison. New York City; 8, Mrs. Il.
Burnett. Montclair, n. J.; 6, Mrs. Dora
C. Norman. New York City: Z, Mrs. T,
Thornhill. Montclair. n. j.; S. Mrs.
Elsie Conick, New York; ., Miss B.
Moore. New York City; 10, Miss l..
Junior, Philadelphia. Pa.
Important eastern tournaments arc
scheduled as follows:
Weeks beginning August 1st.-Wil-
mington: August S. Philadelphia; Aug
ust Is. New York City; August %.
Washington, d. c. tNational cham
pionship); August 90 Baltimore, Md.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
SEPP IS WINNER
OF BIG MATCH
IN LOGAN, UTAH

Logan. Utah. April S-Ausust Srpp.
of Montrpsc, Colo. defeated Lcslie Da-
Wis OF Preston in two straight falls.
before a large crowd of interested
fans.
Sepp took the first fall in three min
utcs with "A hammcrlock. The second
fall came after contest lasting two
hours and three minutes. Scpp winning
with n body scissors and armlock.
Three fast boxing bouts preceded the
main event.
Following tho contest. Scpp compli-
mcntcd Davis. who Ia % years of age,
oA his ability at the mat game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
KANSAS CITY Lrvr.rocx

Kansas city. No. April s.-OT. s.
Bureau of Markcta)-Cattic-R~ -R~ceipt.
$50; all classes duh. at yesterdays low
est level. Colorado Ltecrs Ssi5: Other
sales 81. s.5of7s.oO: good and choier cow.
SS.ocHs.5o: few hcifers ss.s<psf7. 90: 90,
pound feeding steers Ss.5.
HoEs-Rcccipts 1000: close active
around steady: best Il, pound hogs
.s1o: bulk of salcs s. .s5dS.oo: pigs c5c
TO 5oc lower: very few over 1000.
Shccp-Rcccipts 900. no choice lISh,
lambs offered few sales hcnvlcs
around &c lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Two Team. Make Gains
In Six-day Bike Race

Chicago. nl., April s. Two teams
gained laps in the six-day bicycle race
today. Madden and Masin tapping the
field this afternoon and Rcliens and
De Grcasvcs repeating thc feat tonight.
Their work placed these two teams on
equal terms with CORY and McBcath
who previously had held l-lap lead.
Tho other teams all there ! lap be-
hind the thrcc eladers who had COW
cred l,770 miles, laps at II o'clock to-
night the ono hundred and twentieth
hour of the race. Cory and McBcath
led in points with 1917.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
HIGH SCHOOLS OPEN
BALL SEASON TODAY

practice and plenty OF second strinG
men. the coach lccls that his outfit
should provide chalk dust for the
score board engineer.
probable lineup for the Rcd and
White follows; 3b. Reed; 2b. Chilson;
c, Parnall; SIS, Eibeck: II. McQuaid
lb. Nutall. Stevenson. McFarlanc.
Hamlin. McSeall and Gallegos will
play>in the outficid.
Tho pitcher in tho box az the play
starts will be Provinzani for Pueblo
The coach states that he intends 10
relieve him with Charles and McQuaid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Baseball for the 1921 high school sea-
son starts at $50 o'clock at the State
Hospital grounds this afternoon. Sat
urday. Tho Centennial nine will meet
a team from Sugar City, when high
school horse hide will receive the first
bruises of spring.
Tickets for the game arc now on
sale by Centennial students.
Coach kettering of Centennial states
that he has a husky bunch of diamond
material that he has been polishing
during the balmy days OF the past few
weeks. With an adequate turnout, for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF

Denver. April s.-Mrs. Belle Elder.
80 years old. OF Frederick. colo, be-
came convinced today that tho only
solution OF her domestic difficulties
was death. She searched her room at
a downtown hotel for - weapon and
finding none called pawn brokers
shop on tho telephone and had "A small
revolver delivered to her hotel Half
an hour later she sent bullet thru
her right lung. She is in a critical
condition at the county hospital. Hotel
authorities said Mrs. Elder registered
two days ago and told friends OF her
trouble
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
ROUSH WANTS BIG
SUM OF CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Ohio. April s.-Dcmands
OF Eddie Roush. outfieldor for n three
year contract at $4,000 year werc
turned down today by the officials of
the Cincinnati National league base
hall club. Manager Pat Moran called
Roush on the long distance telephone
and asked him to come to Cincinnati
from his home. Oakland City. Indiana,
to talk matters over. Roush declined.
Tho Cincinnati club has my terms"
he declared. They are final and
will not play ball this ycar for a cent
less
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Is A CLAN A FISH.

Washington. April s.-Thc old age
question OF whether a clam is a migra-
tory fish camc up to supreme court to-
day for decision. Musscl fishermen
operating on Little River. Missouri.
appealed for review of decisions
holding that removal OF tho shell Fish
from n public stream passing thru
private property was 'trespsss." de
spite state laws vesting all rights to
game and fish in the public. The
lower court held that tho fresh water
mussel Is shell fish capable OF loco,
motion sufficient to bring It within the
category of migratory fish"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
BRILLIANT PLAYS IN
GOLF SEMI-FINALS

Pinchurst. y. C. April s.-Briiian,
golf was played today in the semi final
rounds of the north and south amateur
championship in which r. r. Merri-
man of Waterbury defeated Frank
Dyer of Upper Montclair, two up and
Gardiner White OF Nassau won from
Perry Adair of Atlanta. 4 to 3
Mcrriman and White will meet to-
MORROW in the finals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
OUTLAWS ORGANIZE TEAM

ChicaSo. April S.-Thrcc oustcd mem
bcrs OF the Chicago White Sox. who
were released because OF indictments
in connection with the 1919 Chicago
Cincinnati worlds series scandal. are
organizing team with the object of
playing independent clubs. according
to George X. Miller. an investment
broker. who is associated with other
brokers In backing the scheme.
The three players are Joe Jackson.
outficldcr: Charles 'Swcdc" Risbcrg.
short stop. and Pitcher Claude VIII
liams. II is stated that two other
former members of the Sox c,ah, :-Tss.
McMullcn. third bascman. and oscar
Happy Fclsch. outficldcr. Will also
be included in tho lineup.
Another player. Joe Gcdcon. formerly
with the Washington and St Louis
Americana. also is expected to Join.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Chicago. April s.-Frank p. Loomh.
Jr.. worlds champion hurdler and
member OF tho Chicago Athletic Assoc
iation. today signed a contract to be-
come athletic director at Hastings Col
lcgc. Nebraska. He expects to start
his work September 1. His contract is
for one year. He will coach football.
baseball and track. Icomis was a
member OF tho olympic team and set a
worlds record for tho $40 yard hur-
Slrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. April -Cattlc-Reccipt. 700
market slow. about steady: beef steers
S1Gnh< o.. cows and hcifcrs S5onfy5 20.
calvc. Si0oodieco: stockcrs and fccd
crs Ssopd7.1s. bulk &5.7a-Ffs 90
HoEs-Rcccipts 700: market inr low.
or: top $500: bulk Ss,0OIsso
Shccp-Rcccipts 700. market csc ia
sAr lower: lambs E.oo6s.75: cwc. 81 Il
~, 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
DENVER cum AND SUGARS
METAL, MARKETS

New York, April s.-Coppcr quiet
electrolytic spot and nearby ts&: MAY
and Juno II. Iron nominally un-
changed. Tin easier; spot and nearby
sgo 50d2o.5i. futures S2a.5oIso.oo. Anti
mony spot S5i2n5.25. Lead duh. spot
s,.s Zinc quiet. East St Louis spot
sis5gd.I0. d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
pEPosT roRrErr MONEY

View York. April s.-Gcorgcs Car.
pentier's 35o.ooo forfeit money. guarsr-
tceing his appearance in a ring with
Jack Dempsey on July ., has been de-
posted in local trust company vault.
it was announced here today by Tex
Rickard. promoter of the bout. Rick
ard added that he had beer informed
by Carpenters manager that tho
French heavyweight would arrive in
this country the first week in May to
begin training.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Irving Beats Hinsdale

The Irving school team defeated the
Hinsdale school team yesterday after
noon on the asylum grounds. by n
score of 20 to S. This was fast game
and tho first of tho series between
thcsc schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Chicago. April s.-Ban Johnson:
president of the American league and
for years an enemy of Charles A. Com
iskcy in the administration of league
affairs, in "A statement tonight review
ing tho pennant prospects for the com
ing season urged that the public ar-
cord Manager kid" Gleason its full
support in his task of rebuilding Com
iskcy's team, tho Chicago White Sox.
Mr. johnson declared II to be his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

In Japan tho marriage ceremony
takes place at the house OF tho groom,
10 which the bride Is taken. accompan-
led Ivy her relatives. Her ,rousseau and
tho household goods which the bride
brings with her arc borne by mon. who
follow tho carriage of the bride. form.
Ing n procession which always meets
with cheers from The crowd as 1t pass
cs through the streets.