davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Fred Picatt of Hurley, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Larson for few
days
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-01
FOR RENT

Modern 8 room house, good loca-
ton. Very reasonable HAROLD J.
ESTABROOK.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

the home gardener is likely to over.
look which are very important. First
of all, potatoes grow quickly, and their
food supply must be all ready and
waiting for them in the soil. Second,
they are heavy feeders and want
plenty of plant food to draw upon
In other words, the soil for Irish pota-
toes must not only be rich but 1t must
be rich in plant food of certain kinds.
Land that was we'll MANFRED the pre-
vious season and which contains
plenty Of organic matter is best. The
first step in preparing the soil will be
to spade or ploy it to depth OF eight
or nine inches, then break up the clods
if there be any, and pulverize the soil
practically as deep as it is spaded or
plowed.
| Commercial fertilizers give good re-
suits for growing potatoes, especially
if the fertilizers contain potash, as po-
tatoes require more potash than is
, , usually present in the soil. Fertilizer
manufacturers mix special brands for
potatoes, and these are generally rath.
er rich in potash. How much fertilizer
to use will depend upon the fertility of
the soil. but as rule eight pounds to
each 100 feet of row will be about
| right. A good way to apply the fertil
izer is to make the holes or burrows
and drop the pieces of seed potato
cover them with an inch or two OF
soil, then scatter the fertilizer along
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

the row so that it viii become well
mixed with the soil in completing the
covering of the seed. Another method
is to scatter the fertilizer in the fur
row and mix it with the soil before
dropping the pieces of seed potato.
Small, shriveled potatoes, left in the
bottom of the barrel at the end of win
ter are not fit for seed. Only plump,
disease-free potatoes, on which the
sprouts are just beginning to start.
should be used for seed. Seed grown
in Maine, New York, Michigan. Wis
consin, or some other special seed pro-
ducing section, will as a rule give
best results. Seedmen get the seed
potatoes shipped in by the car load
and then sell them to gardeners in
small quantities. 1t takes about ten
bushels 600 pounds) OF seed potatoes
to plant an acre. One bushel Of seed
will plant one-tenth of an acre which
is. space forty-three feet wide by
! 100 feet long. A peck of seed potatoes
(ffteen pounds) should plant $50 feet
of row, each potato being cut into
chunky pieces having at least one
good eye to piece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

Nickel, deceased filed report On sale
of personal property.
Will of Mary A. Coombs, deceased,
admitted to probate and record.
Harley w. Noggle, administrator OF
the estate of Cynthia A. Noggle, de-
ceased, filed account of final distribu-
ton.
John F. Maher, guardian of Thelma
Williams, filed application for author
ity to pay claim.
Samuel Grubbs, guardian OF john
W. Grubbs. filCs first account.
Will of L. A. Nauss, deceased, was
admitted to probate and record.
Ralph w. Nauss and Ray ]. Nauss
were appointed administrators with
the will annexed of Il. A. Nauss, de-
! ceased Bond $4,000.
David c. Ruby was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Samuel
Rudy, deceased Bond $1,000.
Petition filed to fix and determine
| inheritance tax in John G. Byers es
tate.
C. NJ. Hengen. administrator of Pau
| VIM. Hengen, deceased, filed first &C
J count.
| Edith Agenbroad, administrator o.
the estate of John c. Byers, deceased
filed first and final account.
Elizabeth Brehm, guardian of Pris
ella Brehm, filed first account
| H. c. Rice, administrator of the es
tate Of VIM. Fl. Rice, deceased, filec
first and final account,
Order of public sale of real estate
returned and filed by Raymond Bak
er, administrator of Phares Baker, de
| ceased. Same confirmed.
Charles B. Miller. administrator o
the estate of Mary Scheduling, de
ceased, filed first and final account.
w. w. Fowler filed application t.
record foreign will of L. D. Lambert
Same recorded
Nellie Schaeffer Young, guardian o
Geneva Schaeffer, filed second ant
final account
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
SAMUEL N0CGLE OF
CREENv|LLE, VICTIM
OF SHOOTING M|SHAP

-~ GREENVILE, April 1S.-Sammy
Noggle. Jr., four.year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Noggle, of this
city. was wounded by some unknown
person while riding in an automobile
Saturday afternoon. Six shots pene.
etrated the tots body, one entering
just above the right lung, and his
wounds are considered as serious
There were several boys playing on
the street at the time, and the theory
was advanced that they had been play
ing with a revolver. which had acct
dentally been discharged. This was
denied by the boys. however. 1t was
also thought that the boys had been
playing with q cartridge which ex-
ploded just as the little lad was going
by.
School Changes Made.
A school truck has been purchased
by the board of directors of the Chill
dren's Home and the pupils of the
Home school will next year attend tho
Greenville schools. 1t Is the inten
ton of the board of directors of the
home to abandon the school which has
for many years been a part of the in
stitution. The building used as {
school win be remodeled and used a.
a hospital There are about 40 chill
dren at the home who will become
pupils of the local schools next yeal
by the boards ruling.
Damage Suit Compromised.
Edward Uhrick, administrator of tht
estate of Basil Cromwell young man
who was killed at crossing in New
Madison, has compromised claim
filed against the railway company fol
$332.. Cramvell, who was a world
war veteran, was driving his car t
his home near New Madison, the frs
mart of March,, when he was strucl
by a Pennsylvania train at what i!
known as the tile mill crossing in tina
village Evidence was introduced tt
show that young Cromwell had no
heard the signals and warnings Of the
locomotive, as he was riding in (
closed car
Garden Contest Started.
The civic league Of Greenville ha:
issued an announcement that it will
hold a contest for the best garden:
grown in this city by the boys ant
girls of the local schools. Every DO,
and girl is urged to get into the con
test and to have either a flower bee
. OF SdfuSu pidHLeu ILLS SpTluS, WILL Ill
: idea of identifying the town for thu
state g. A. r. encampment, which il
to be held in this city in June.
Common PIeas-New Cases
Henry Witwer VS.. Mary E. Witwer
divorce.
Lucy Pond VS.. Thomas L. Pond, di
vorce.
Probate Court
Charles B. Miller, administrator o
the estate of Mary Scheduling, fileI
inventory and appraisement. Sam
filed petition to fix and determin
amount of Inheritance tax.
Separate answer to Daisy V. Mark
er and Edwin c. Wright, assignee o
Sarah A. Lands. filed in D. D. Lands
estate.
John F. Nickel and Edward F
Nickel. administrators Of Christophe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
The Home Garden

Potatoes are by far the most i'm
portant vegetable crop grown. They
are always in season and are found on
the table of all classes of people. They
are the great staple vegetable in all
markets.
Potatoes are grown in most home
gardens, but there are Just few
points in the potato-growing game that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
Ex-HIGH SCHOOL HEAD DIES;
MAY BE BURIED BY COUNTY

DANVILLE, Ill.,, April 1S.-Unless
friends come to the rescue within the
next few hours, the body of Charles
Bellon, 81 years old, formerly promi-
nent resident of Milford, where he was
principal of the high school for years,
will be buried in the potter's field.
Bellon was also known as Charles
French by many because Of the fact
that he was born and educated in Par
is, France. At one time he was veal
thy. He was taken to the county poor
farm four weeks ago.
Twelve per cent of the worlds pop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

Twelve per cent of the worlds pop
ulation is Mohammedan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
W|[DS
FOR AERONAUTS
MAY BE LOCATED BY
DIRIGIBLE BALLOONS
Now Believed the Five Miss
ing U. S. Aimen Were
Not Lost In Gulf

Pensacola, Fla. March 27.-Search to-
day for the naval balloon and It's ave
passengers, which have been missing
from the air station here since last
Tuesday. was largely suspended because
Of low hanging clouds and threatened
rain which forced the d:rigible CT to
remain in It's hangar. and seriously cur
tailed maneuvering by the fleet Of sea.
planes.
Tomorrow the CT will make 4 thor.
ough search Of Bay and Holmes coub-
ties. where il is thought possible the
balloon might have landed but no chance
that might lead to a rescue Is being
PASSED by. The real belief is that IL
the men are still living they are on
board some sailing vessel not equipped
with wireless.
\ four-day search has failed to dis
cover any trace Of men or balloon. and
officials feel almost certain OF tWn
things. first. that the balloon would net
ha>t sunk. and second. that if Is ha1
arcat on ,he surface Of the wihin q
Sip.r,',c raUaIs, II would have been
sighted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Other Meetings Held In Flf-
teen States, at Which SIM
liar Protests Were Voiced
Against the Great Burdens
of Mllitarlsm

WASHINGTON March PA resolution
requesting Trrsi.lrn; Harding to call
a conference Of the nation on the queS-
lion Of world disarmament" and asking
that increased appropriations or con-
grcSS for arnamcnts be poStnonSc'
pending such conference. was adopted
hcrC todar at an Faster mass meeting
held III advocacy Of disarmament und:r
rho auspices o. the WOmens DiSarmd- =
meat committee
Senator Eorah 81 Idaho. who was the
principal speaker. again advocated an
agreement between tho United States.
Circat Britain and Japan TO reduce naval
arn,amenta. and charged the authors OF
prngrrns for increased armaments for
the world with being "SeduiouS patrons
of Bolshevlsm. painstaking and INDUS
trious "a rdcncrs ~ unrest and misery.
Il want 10 toll YOU" hc said. that the
t,rs which bind peoples 10 their govern
mcntS arc swapping everywhere because
nr IN" great burden Of armaments. OL-
at Versailles were
plcdgcd to such a reduction. They met
in .hc palacc " the Rourbons. talked
Of a better world. and when the talk
was over went homo to lay upon the
backs Of tn" struggling millions bur
d~n- a Caesar could not have dreamed
Of
The meeting. i was announced was
held Simul ultancously with others IN hf-
t.rn states in tho interest OF reduce!
naval and military programs. Many
Of the leaders in the movement were
prominent in the campaign for woman
suffrage. other speakers here today
were Representative Frcar OF Wiscon-
sin; Mrs. LA clyde Clark of New York
and Edward +. Grady Of the A. F. Of L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Hi||eary Sees Sentiment
To Abolish Commission

charleston. W. Va. March q nero
E.. an aston sh.uEiy strong S"nl l'm"".
In Wcs, Virginia for N" heod$hlNS o'
IN. Pubic, S.rNir" 'nmmiNS acc''h'
lrr to prlrgat" i X. lhll'arN. "i i'u'N-
harn6n who = editor "r IN" pShur
Eepurncan. and who introduced h'"
10 this end in tho hons" Thor" Is
feeling which has Narcd Sir'ns'h IN
different sections nf the state tha' 'nN
Public Sr-,:c" commission - S'n'n''
a rnoi or the corporations and 'ha' l'S
lrromni :ShrncniS 40 not justify ltS CON
,ouanrr according I" IN" Information
.h.,. r.r,c> 80 NJ II .i,"hrN. VII" - a
N. m. 49,. r"urc, ~ attraction in1
rhns. rln n;r'-r '.' continuance "'
- c"u.1l.$S -
The ac,,virtce or n" 'HIh'' Serve"
CnDuiySkor a. ;h,:, Inn" ar" no. FuN.-
r:cr: 70 driv" tho Srlilman divorce rtSN
from tho front paEc ~ West Virginia
-cnSpa pcrS Indeed. II Is CIaiihed ny
,hosc who arc urfr;end'y tn N" com
mission hat - host ,i"N =" d" any .
hing Iu.r nor for f"nr mat Is ever!
move will prove Il mistake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
GERMAN CABINET MEMBER CHARGES RED
RUSSIA INSPIRED THE PRESENT OUTBREAK

only follow the manifestos daily appear
inG in It's official organs TO locate the
fuunta N head OF this inIqu!ty.'
Tho riotinS IN the Saxon provinces.
the minister added. was also productive
nf tangible evidence Of the romphcity
Of Soviet agents in the inst,gauon or
the present disturbances.
He sand he strongly suspected. how
ever. that tho cue for the present insur-
r""tion miscarrIed and that the signal
found the extremists elsewhere than In
prussan Saxony unfit prepared for the
crisis. his:nC!Ined TO join the movement.
or tinid about acting.
Tho impending collapse ~ the pres
On; coup. and the fact that II IS now
larS:nG into plain outiawry." continued
Herr Srverrnc. must prove inoppore
iunely embarrassing To the Moscow goB~
crnmsnt. which IS seeking the re-estaS.
lshmpnt NJ diplomatic and trade reaa-
,:ons with the United States. Engh1G
and other countries at tho very n1or,a1xi
that accredited enissariee Of Sovtetiatn;
are attempting 10 establish BolshvtsUA
IN Germany with the aid OF pIAoAi
dynamite and arson"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

Rnr!;n March .. (Ry IN" Associated
lrrSs - Tho communist outbreak IN IN"
industrial areas OF contra Germany and
the concerted attempt by N" GERMAN
RoiShcviSts 10 provoke 4 genera stEik"
throughout tho country ar" viewed ny
N" GOvcrnmrn: rs an unm StaKaHIc
symptom nf determined and system
attic plot. tn" inspiration Of which isidi-
rcCtIy tr7trcahlr to M">C"w and whose
single purpose Is the establishment or
a German SOVIET Republic. = government
spokesman declared to-day.
With regard :" Tho "vidcno" the gov
rrnmcn. could addUce {" support us 10
clarcd convictions. Herr SrNrrinE. lrus-
sian minister Of the interior. said:
w" base our b~iIcf on urimpea chahl"
cIrcumstariiai cvidenC" in our posses
sion. and also point - the ruhiI" utter
al noes of accredited communists leaders
here and elsewhere. who openly icStE-
nate the present period when Germany
is soreiy tried with problems growing
ont Of the ententes invasion IN tn" west
and Tho urp-r Sil"<ian situation. as tho
most opportune moment for a revolt
"Th" German COMMUNIST party takes
It's orders from Moscow, and one need
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
100000 In Easter
Parade at Seash0Te

Atlantic City. y. J.. March GA
crowd estimated at more than c000G0
paraded tho Atlantic city board walk
today 10 be review by several thousand
others at points of rantaG" along the
famous wooden way. II was one Of tile
largest and most colorfu Easter pa
gcan,s in the history Of the yesort.
Bright sunshine beamcd down upon
the paraders. upsetting all predictions
for this part OF the country. The ther'
p.rmcie- a: noon rrkiet':eec 81 in tne
srAGer and at several beaches venture
somo hathers could hc seen disporting
themselves in the water.
Easter bonnets were Of all sizes and
colors. but there was a note OF conscrva- =
tism in the gowns withapreponderanc
Of quiet colors.
|: was estimated tonight that nearly
c0.0 .0n0 automobiles came into the civ
over the holiday. while trains arrived
at three minute intervals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Elaborate Preparation
For Gibbons Funeral

Baltimore. March 27.-Thc body or
James Cardinal Gibbons. will be borne
tomorrow morning from his bed-cham-
her in the archeipiscopal residence into
the cathedral. where II will lie in state
until Thursday morning.
After the final Easter services IN the
cathedral tonight. the catafalGue was
erected Just outside the sanctuary at
the head Of the central ais!c. The cata-
falquc will be draped in rich cloths.
and the cardinals body. clothed in his
veStments. will be placed upon II. The
guard Of honor from the Catholic lay
mems organizations will he maintained
constantly throughout the whole time
the body will lie in state. Tho puhic
will hn admitted tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday between II a. m. and IL
Z. =.
Tho first ceremony ~ The cardinals
funeral vii be requiem high mass at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning for children.
The order OF the funeral procession
for THURSDAY morning has practically
bcen arranged. being tentatively as fol-
lows:
rirs, section: Master of ceremonies,
Procrssiona, Cross bearers and acolytcS.
seminary choir. the regular Clergy IL
tho habits Of the various orders, Inc
secular clergy in cassocks.
SECOND section: Master ~ ceremonies.
catholic University faculty. Wears rcn-
era. supervisors and prov:ncials Of re-
l!gious orders. MonSiEnori Right Rev.
crrnd Ahots. Right Reverend Bishops.
Th rd Section: The apostolic delegate.
manager John Ronzano: Louis Cardinal
Ecg.n. primate of Canada and attend
ants: William Ca1dinal OConnell and
attendants.
More tributes from men nt national
and internatIona prominence were re-
ceIycd today Among those who sent
messages or coincidence and sympathy
were: g. Fitzpatrick Lieutenant govern
or Of Quebec: Juan Rian". Spanish am
hassador: A. D. ltlencar. brazilian am
ba sSador: Prince I.ubonirsk;. Poliah
nj .si"r. and Princess Iubomirski: Az
!orn"y General augherty, Marioo
Francis EGan. Governor F.. J. EdwardA-
or New Jersey: General John J. Prrsh-
:nH and Admiral W S. Benson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Wilson and Colby Are
Kissed By Radicals

New York. March @7.-Demonstratinns
and Kisses at the mention or Woodrow
wilson and former Secretary NJ State
Colby marked a public debate at Carne-
Eie hall tonight between Senator Joseph
/ France Of Maryland. and Senator Will
liam II. King. Of Utah. on tho question
of changing the American policy toward
Russia.
audience. believing that a vote was TO
hc taken at the end Of the debate. vas
informed that through a m'sunderstand-
ms tins would not be done.
At adjournment many persons rushed
upon the niatform and threatened Rabbi
Joseph Silyrrman. who declared that
such a vote would he un-American in the
facc ., N" governments stand. He
charged hat tho meeting was packed.
and persons in tho audience wcrc heard
to say tina; Socialist newspapers lad
urged their readers 10 attend in masses.
Senator King. after many Interrupt
Ions during which the former prcsi-
dents name was repeatedly hisscd and
hoocd. denounced many or MS hearers as
being "Rolshvists.' and recommended
lessons n AmrricanISm for them. Srna-
tor France ADVOCATED a change or policy.
including Throwing open tho doors" for
trade with Russia under its present gov
crnmcni.
Senator France argued that the policy
OF the United States has been urwi$e
because un-Amc=ican" The news OF
the RUSSIAN revolt. he said. should have
caused the liberty be-! ~ rh:!ade Il
to bn rurE again.
Senator King replied that war was not
waGed against Russia in any manner.
and ;ha' he agreed with President Hard
ing and Secretary nf stat" Hughes that
trade should not hc taken up with Soviet
Russia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Turks Resisting.

constant In"pi". March - 'l;T n" As-
S"c:utrd Press - f.rh;suc ".onE IN"
ISruSSa and Sml rna fronts - growing ~
intensity as ,hr ,irr"k nfC"n>iv" aIa,nS;
me Turkish \atI"ua,lStS develops. Cen
cr;,l ISmci I.,Sha - making a deter
mined stand ON the Rru$Sa front dca'n"t
'hc ,ir""MS. Wn"s'' at'A"hS are directed
by General rha5oul0S
General \"urrcdin" I'asha is corn
mandJng the Turkish !"rr"S on ~"
smyrna front. Reports received h"r-
state tha. III" offensive has d"Nr."p"i
nothing d"CISIN" yet.
Appeals w"r" read A. E1Si"- services
AT Grrch churches h"r" to-day. calling
upon th, Nrn;Zcl:SiS I" forge; Their d't-
frrcnc"S with the present 'ir""k GOV
rrnm.n, N n" face of III" national d'n-
ger that threatens that country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Gene ral Strike Danger Passing.

Rcrln. March c7.-.R,l.'t tina; m
mcdsa," danger uf 4 coord.rai"d gen
cral strike in the Icntra Germany IN
dustrial regions ard lis possible spread
To other sections has been temporarily
hanishcd. is expressed l. government
leaders hcr,. Tncy take this N!cw he
cause OF thH Easter holidays. watch
hay" como i: IN" critical period, In The
Euvernment's view.
Much faI.h * pIUn"d> - ;he ability
rf TINS and tho Truss an security police
~ stamp out the lawl"SSn"sS stlii ram
rari IN open stretches e.! country be-
tween towns Many Of thcs" districts
were ND u last night firmly IN the
grip Of bands uf communists. who were
everywhere leaving behind them dyna-
nited public and prHa;c buildings and
railway bridges and looted shops. Re
ports were received that rioters were
fortifyinE themselves III niily districts
EiSclbant and nallfasd' arc guarded
b., ..4~-ri.r All 'ooH' ""i'"" hut ihc
s,,ua, &N.NS, "a has 49, .EsI lsSn
cleared ursss The big NITROGEN pnn'
there has Been made tn" h'ad4uaFter,
q: the communists. and leaders are SAID
Il be directing operations from factory
buildings.
dent that workingmcn viii reject the
idea or general strike INT" wh'c"'
,hey say. the communists are now at
tempting TO hludSron them lNrouE"
terrorism. Tho identity Of IN" men
directing the peasant movement HAS
no, hern established. but up 70 the
prescn, none OF the communist leaoers
IN tho Reichs;aG appears publicly IN
uubnca,ion. The Red Flag. printed last
night a manifesto demanding that
workers cverywhcrr strike IN support
or ,hc revolt in Central Germany.
Tho court house at Mansfield, as well
as the railway station al het'S''u'" mas
h,an wrecked by dynamite. but aIE''"
received In this city indicate 'haI 'h'
rioters suffered very heavy casualties
IN the clash with the security p"'''',
Tho police claim they are equipped
with smaller caiib"rcd guns tnan ih"se
in tho hands of IN" communists
Roth tho rrusSlan and national cab
in.ts arc coming ~ for sharp criticism
hocauso of their apparent ta'iur" I"
correctly and promptly EauE" IN" scope
and character ur tho present "u'hrcai-
vhirn IS supposed 20 have been brew
ing for some time. Their" IS also some
o-i,icisn, of tho fac, thai thc suppress
sion Of disorders has been l"t' I" ih'
pruss,on green p"i:cc. "h". II -
.la,n.d have been chi"hy tanned ana
cou,npcd To cop" with mcirnP"!'tan
disturbances The EoNcrnm"ni, now
aver draws a mcaSur" ~ comfort f'""h
N, fact that industrial. ""n;"'S u"
Saxony. such as I.eirs,", 'h"mn>'@ anu
Dr.sdcn have not as E"t idcn'h'd
themselves With the revolt.
Special dispatches from Mnn'rh an1
othr- Eayarian points /" Berlin news
n,ners veil but family nc satisfaction
rc,t IN bavaria over the lesson "c'nS
rjven the national government h> IN"
nrescr, rc,olr. and they !nc'dcnta'E
nc-ni, tho ohvious !n:crcnc" ihh' every p
hing is serene there. where III" f'h'
Nuhucrwchr s sttlI on Guaru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
CHINATOWN CELEBRATES.

San Francisco. March "7.--Cnnatovn
turned to-day from smouidrr'nS tong
wars in which four Of tho largest So
c,c,ics are involved 10 do honor 90 II IN
who rose nineteen centuries ago.
More than 900 Chinese gathered IN a
PROCESSION under the auspices Of the
christian mission. and wound through
the picturesque streets or chinatown 20
the grounds OF the Chinese Y. NJ. {. A..
whore an outdoor service was h"id.
Tho procession was composed mainly
- children Of the mission school. bear
~ .;,nes-,he Chinese emblem Of hh-
crty flags and banners.