davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
Also Said That Three of the Au-
tOmObiles Used Have Been
Identified.
FULL INVESTIGATION
is NOW BEING MADE
Federal Officials Decline to Com
ment on Their Activities
in the Matter.

County and city officials feel confident
that they win be ready within a few
days for the arrest of some OF the men
in the band Of alleged Ku Klux KIansmen
who on Friday night ordered Chris Lo-
chas to leave town. Lochas went TO Mo-
bile Saturday noon for the announced pur-
pose Of doing some work for the Greek
church. He returned yesterday.
Assistant County Solicitor RhouIac An
derson is devoting a major portion OF his
time to the investigation into the activi-
ties of the Ku Klux KIan. The county
officials were unable to act on Saturday
or Sunday because OF the press OF work
in preparing the docket for yesterdays
opening session OF the court OF record,
but from now until the bottom Of the
matter is reached Mr.. Anderson viii give
it almost his entire attention. The coun-
ty solicitor. William Fisher, is actively
directing the investigation, but he is
held in court and is leaving much Of the
work to Mr.. Anderson.
In the city, the investigation is also
being pushed and il was said at the no.
lice station yesterday that the officials
have certain very definite information as
to where the party assembled and as to
the personnel Several creditabIe white
witnesses have been obtained who saw the
NNNs@SsAASA'AAN2
who also saw them leave. At least one
witness is ready to affirm that he can
identity two Of the Kiansmen.
So far, it is understood, the county
investigation has not reached a stage
where information can be filed but il
stated that witnesses to the assembly OF
the alleged Khan and as to its member
ship viii be forthcoming when the time
arrives.
The city is basing its investigation, il
is said, on the assumption that the men
who made up the visiting party, were
men of standing in the community who
were led astray in their observance Of
the law by agitation. The police depart
ment is handling the Investigation and
1t is said that three Of the automobiles
have been Identified
Federal officials decline to comment on
statement was made at the federal
no statement was made at the federal
building as to whether an investigation Is
being conducted, and If so, to what point
1t has progressed. It seems practically
certain that such an Investigation a un-
der way.
The activities OF the alleged Klan have
excited widespread interest and have
been the principal topic of conversation
since the visit TO the Riverside on FRI
day night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
WOULD REIMBURSE
FRENCH CITIZEN
For Losses Sustained to Proper
ty in Search for Body of
American Admiral

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Enactment
Of legislation appropriating the equivalent
OF seven thousand francs to Nine.
Crignier. French citizen, for losses sus-
tanned to property by reason of the
search in 1905 for the body Of Admiral
John Paul Jones, Is recommended by the
state department in a report transmitted
today TO congress by President Harding.
The department report says that while
General Horace Porter, then American
ambassador to France, personally paid
Nine Crignier for the immediate prop
erty damage sustained through search
for the body Of Americas first admiral.
damage suits later were brought against
her which resulted in loss for which
she never has been remunerated.
A similar recommendation was made
to congress by President Wilson but the
legislation never w9s enacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
CORK LORD MAYOR
BACK in IRELAND
Donal O'Callaghan Is Reported
to Have Returned From
the United States.
(sy rhe AssocIated Press )

LONDON, July 11.-DonaI O'Calla-
CHAN. lord mayor of Cork. is reported
by the Central News to have arrived
in Cork today from the United States.
Counsel for Donal O'CaIlaghan in
the United States announced on June
1S that the lord mayor had arrived
safely in Ireland. immigration Off
cials at Washington declared they
had no official knowledge of his de-
parture and, in the belief of Assistnt
Secretary Henning, he did not leave in
"a regular manner"
O'Callaghan came to the United
States early in January as a stowa-
way. and under ruling Of the depart
ment of labor had until June to ship
as a seaman for the return voyage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
KABER DEFENSE
TO BEGIN TODAY
Expected That Much of the Tes-
timony Will Be Given by
Medical Experts.
(sy The Associated Press. )

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 11.-Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber will begin her defense
tomorrow morning, against the states
charge that she planned the murder Of
her husband, Daniel f. Kaber, Lakewood
publisher.
The state today completed the case
with the exception of one witness, for
mer county coroner p. A. Jacobs, who
viii testify that Mr.. Kaber died as re-
suit of stab wounds, alleged by the state
to have been inflicted by assassins hired
by Mrs Kaber. DR.. Jacobs is on fish
ing trip in Canada. and will not arrive
before the middle of the week. AS a re-
suit of Judge Maurice Bernon's ruling
today, the jury cannot find Mrs. Kaber
guilty of killing her husband by poison
ing. This count in the indictment was
withdrawn from the jury and also mo-
at conclusion of the states testimony. II
she is convicted, 1t must be on the charge
that she conspired to murder her husband
by stabbing, the second count in the in
dictment.
Testimony relating to alleged poisoning
may be considered by the jury in its de-
liberation of the conspiracy charge. Judge
Bernon overruled a motion by Mrs. Ka-
ber's counsel to have this testimony
withdrawn fro mthe jury and also mo-
tion to free Mrs. Kaber on the stabbing
conspiracy charge. Judge Bernon held
that the testimony relating to poisoning
tended to support the states charge Of
conspiracy and premeditation.
Mrs. Kaber's counsel assert that Mrs.
Kaber viii take the witness stand in her
defense, but they have not intimated
when she viii be called.
1t is expected that much OF the defense
testimony will be given by medical ex-
perts relative to Mrs. Kaber's mental
condition. At the opening Of the trial,
her counsel stated that insanity win COM
prise q part of the defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
PLANS TO ADDRESS THE SENATE
| ADVOCATING DELAY OF MEASURE
BRITISH PREMIER
MAY VISIT AMERICA

NDON, July 11.-Premier
Lloyd George may visit the United
States to attend some of the meet
ings, at least in connection with
President Harding's proposed con-
ference, according to the Daily
Mail.
This is conditional on affairs at
home as the premier could hardly
leave until the Irish question has
been settled.
The Mail suggests hat all tech
nical work would be done by ex-
perts, leaving the ultimate mould
ing of an almost complete agree-
ment to final conference at which
President Harding and the ,premiers
of the other powers would repre-
sent in the late fall of this year or
early next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
MEMBERS OF The PARTY KNOWN
TO THE OFFICERS IT IS CLAIMED
AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
TO BE INVESTIGATED
(sy The Associated Press.)

MOUNDSVILLE, Va, July IL
United States Air Service officers
from Dayton, Ohio, and Washing
ton, and Coroner J. T. McCombs,
of Marshall county, began an in
vestigation late today into the air
plane accident at Langlin field here
yesterday, in which five persons
were killed and a number injured.
A coroners jury after viewing the
scene of the disaster and bodies of
two of the victims recessed until
Wednesday morning.
The officers inspected the wreck
age of the Martin bomber that
caused the accident and, pending
the result of the federal inyestiga-
tion the probe of the coroners jury
was postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
SAFE BLOWN AT
COMISKEY PARK
tsy The Associated Press.,

CHICAGO, July 11.-Robbers, presuun-
ably after the gate receipts Of the game
between the White sox and New York
lahkees, blew the safe at Comiskey park
mere last night. The loot Of about 50, 600
represented the receipts Of various go
cessions at the game. the gate reoo,,,t,
Of about $4,000 having been sent to ..
nank. Owner Con1iskey denied reports
that the safe contained papers pertaining
to the former White sox players now "a
trial in connection with the alleged tbro7v-
ing Of the 1919 world series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
EXPRESS TRAIN
KILLS TWO MEN

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July IL
Aubrey Jones and Wesley Jefferson were
killed by an express train near Leland
today as they stepped from behind
moving freight train on another track.
They were the sons of Harris Jones and
James jefferson CT this city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
THE WEATHER TODAY

Fe.nnsacola and Yicinity-Partl cIoud,,
srer nsdt1er with no change in ternperat1Irs
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Winds:
East Gulf-Gentle to moderate and eaee
ers Tuesday. ~" :
West Gulf-Gentle to moderate ea~t
and southeast winds, partly cloudy
weather Tuesday.
Y. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
CHANCE QUERY
Led TO ARREST
Sheriff Martin Was Reading De-
scription of Men When One
Was Brought In.
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING A SHIRT
Tells Where Partner Could Be
Found and Both Are Said
to Have Told All.
(SpeciaI to The JournaI.1

CRESTVIEW, July 1.-Two men
charged with the murder of John NJ.
Tuggle, of ChipIey, near Deerland, in
Ollaloosa county, July 4, have been
arrested at cambridge, Ga, accord
ing to information received here. The
men, who give their names as Joe
Martin, of Brunswick, Ga, and Jim
Lingo, of Camden county, Ga, are al
legged to have confessed to Sheriff
Martin, of Bainbridge.
Martin was arrested by one of the
bailiffs at Bainbridge for stealing a
shirt When the bailiff appeared in the
sheriff's office with his prisoner, the
sheriff was reading a description of the
Tuggle murderers which he had just
received from Sheriff johnson, CT
Washington county. The sheriff look
ed at the prisoner and said to him:
"Why did you kill that young fellow
over in Florida?"
For his money! the prisoner is al
legged to have replied.
Then, according to the sheriff, the
prisoner told the details of the killing
to Sheriff Martin and also told the
sheriff where he could find Lingo, the
other man. Lingo was arrested, and
he also confessed according to Sheriff
Martin.
After Staying Martin, according to
the alleged confession, the men went
to Messy Head, a few miles from the
scene of the murder, and caught an
east bound train, leaving it at Cotton
dale, railway junction point. The men
remained at Cottondale until Wednes-
day night, when they caught another
train to Dothan. From Dothan they
tramped through the country to Balm
bridge, where they secured work on
river boats.
Sheriff Steele, of Okaloosa county
will apply 70 rextradition papers to
will apply for extradition papers to
trial.
Prisoners VIII Be Taken to DuvaI.
CHIPLEY, July 11.-Word reached
here today that the two men charged
with the murder of John Tuggle near
DeerIand on July had been apprehended
at Bainbridge, Ga.
1t is said that full confessions have
been made and the articles stolen from
Tuggle, including the money, has been
recovered.
Governor Hardee has ordered the men
taken to Duval county for safe keeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

Mean. Normal - 81
Mean same date last year, Ts
Accumulated excess this year TO data
Highest Of record for July. 1Os ds4
grees.
Lowest Of record for July, 81 degreea
Rainfall
For "a hours ending 7 D. m, o.
Total for this month to .. m, OBJ.
NORMAL for July, 7.27 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year ta
date, s.79 inches.
Humidity
a. m. SO. u noon, IL p. ra.. 7s.
a M. so.1L p. m, 5000. \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

, Fla, July u, 1921.
Sunrise .....4:56 am.
Sunset ......6:52 .. n.
Moonrise ...12:35 .. m.
Moonset .....
Next phase Of tEe
moon, Full Moon, Ju.y
18th.
High tide ..1:5s , "a.
Low tide -. .1:25 q m.
Yesterdays Weather:
temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bulb
z a. mL~..sl II
Y noon @..s3 rs
Z .. m. ...S3 rs
81 Lowest .TG
81 Normal 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

U. $. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
PENSACOLA'S HARBOR

Can Accommodate the NavIes Of
the Werld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Your nnticipaii0us ,ud dreams e.
wonderful things are 10 be Ioiiitl"H.
tor Niles Jackson has EoHo % Now
York 10 seI~ct from lat" impuftH
the last word FOR her Exclusive shup
IN the sinclair building. and we
eagerly await her return that ! mny
tell you OF cNpcctdnt arrivals Pr the
holiday season.
I've bccn told that ~ one Of .he
recent appearances AZ the thc8tcr
MiE. Harding worr - very attractive
costume Of black lace aud satin, Bnd
with II had u full wrap of deep rose
velvet
Cruising ON now seas, the shipB Of
Dnmo Fashion have returned the
treasure most desired by all-aevcr-
lasting youth. and Lsvcr before
have Youthful lines, fabrics and col
urs been 30 attractive ~ now. NY
impression. donr readers, after view
ine the display Of frocks, t'rups.
suits. sport things. hats, blouSrs ana
accoHsOflos at Miss brhigh's Smart
vogue Snop ~ the Sew Wright
building might add an interest.
ing bit. prices are back To normal I
this lovely shop Tor women.
knrnkui In biacL aud taupc seems
IA bc registering h- one Of the most
popular trimmings for both suits
pnd dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Gotham a Clearing House for Dope

was turned over 10 his family
doctor.
'But our object is' not to get
tho druE victims. We want to break
up the smugging ring that In mulct-
lnR these poor unfortunatea for all
they will pay. The federal authori-
iisa are working with us, and our
agents are In Europe watching ac-
tlvlti.s of drug sellers thero, We
have complete record OF every
drug uscr arrested here with Her
tlllon photographs aud criminal
record. similar records for over
three hundred cities throughout tho
country are In our posseHsion and we
receive the same data regularly
from police OF Canada ana France" :"
The ingenuity OF smugRlers and
drug sellers IN Illustrated by exhibits
In the deputy comm -ioners office.
a book with the title "rhc Annual
Report OF the board OF Health" had
q large hole In the center, two inches
square, and In this iiuic were u dozen
decks of heroin. other books were
similarly cut. An embossed Christ
mas card. beautifully garnished with
flowers and a woman's Slipper,
proved 10 DO pure camouflagc, as
a quantity Of hcroin was found in
side the miniature slipper. A pair
OF shoes, also on exhibition, were
used by a workhouac Inmate who
sold drugs To other inmates from
the shoe Innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Fluncn corset made OF striped
silk Jersey new model for
the oorsctless figurc. don't want
to tell YOU too much about H.,
cause | want YOU to drup In and
see this beautiful model this week.
our alert miiiinrs ARE already
showing hats ior rnlm Beach, Cali.
forntR and Havana wear,
Some OF the first sad signs of
I'm growing older, are noticed IN
tagging nAusCles OF the chin and
neck finc lines around the eyes and
general undcrnourishcd condition
~ the skin. which need not exist
since the discovery OF hot oil facials
as given by Mrs lcRchman az urt
Hair and Beauty shop, ~ East
NTH, They are the most reluvenat.
ing treatments % the age, Drop In
and As'J her about them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

mi.
nu ooncer.lns Whi.m "
bpokeh 70 you anout ~ ues' az y.
cohliuolCe, IeVenuy .oNe .n ss esns
AZ We orieh'ul rihe Arts ~ iovo
1"".n ma'n' Jus, o-elure - PoIa ",'e'
"s''n WV sl"PI.'nt ~
packeu; win the atI.nuaht inSs,'e
a,unotphere ol peIhg uIreV. iloi,i ~
pIient was nios, .au,a,'nims ..',..,
.ciilptat'on tor n,e 70 heeP tle IT, -
WalthB' put sl'er seelhs t"e hns,
lew "onuetLul speO',I,eis 'ea',~er
MHne Ieiuct"n'y ~, ,y"s a"a.
tlht rms was hSsure",g , n'os'
ev.'''ul sut ~ ai, -,
nnu nnu tu"' mus "",' u"'' -,
SunuaH truly 'his va
~uuiu coul,en"i,eo I, ~ na'' T,ho
n"h"Iu teiline IN t"'s ~ ~,
uelaE " uniortui"te, ou. t'.' vi ~
may go ana see LOT yourseIl IL WI WI,
Jusu,'leu Curiosi'y amus ent,ea,s 'ou'
~. yF OF nE"esc wh"h "
sc,npcn /" sp, ' "' Vs.
ecnery n'"ot rp.o n, .',
In o,,,iavi,,
lne p'ohe'rs vt Iu.sd WI w n
U, tereStep 0S ~ IecelI'lls '"e ea uass
~ IS, 70, 80 - 70 ~ h''.i,oss a., rtc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

10 a complete silk shop, with prices
always a bit lower than elsewhere.
Dld YOU ever stop 10 think that
shopping IL half the Joy OF Christ
mas Begin now TO enjoy that
event by making frequent visits to
Fred smiths Book. Novelty Toy
and sports shop. 90 West Third
selecting a fcw things each time II
will take many visits to appreciate
the splendid variety OF gitt sugges-
tions being shown at this store
Why ! saw hundreds OF lovely
French novelties, Chris mas cards
pictures, sgauSnery, books, toys from
every country In the world, and lots
OF interesting things | haven't men
toned, and | want you 20 see them,
tCo,
Don't wai,--n is not "A bit too
esrly~-hegin todiN-make up vou
list OF friend and relatives TO whom
YOU want to send Christmas gree, .
ings then drop In and see the really
wonderful, yards at \ J Meiee com-
pany. ss West Third street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

A number OF our most beautiful and
pretentious new homes they have
finished and furnished in their en-
tirety-Nthe walls, floors, carpets,
draperies and furniture being har-
monized with infinite patience. And
in every one of these homes there
is surety of feeling in the tout eu
semble impossible to achieve IL walls
and woodwork are done without cX-
pert advice or II furnishings are
chosen indiscriminately. To the ad-
vantage of being able to consult
recognized authority in these stu
dios, there is the added security OF
feeling. in knowing that your work
is personally supervised In every de
tail, as II progresses. Tulsa is in
deed fortunate in having its former
need adequately upplied by the
Darwin Studios. 6l0 South Boston.
Among the most popular shaped
purses OF diminutive proportions,
this season are the envelopes, the
pouch and the regular bng with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

plenty Of time for Christmas
Tirrc is no doubt about Paisley
trims being good this season, for
some OF the very sniartest frocks
are trimmed with IL. and I've no.
ttocd touches OF Paisley ON scycrul
hats.
These snappy days lead mothers
to LaBlanche Children's shop. 9
East Sixth street. where thee are
sure to find smart frocks. coats,
hats, underwear and every comfy
comfort for the children of all
ages, and II they don't happen 10
have what you want they will make
II to order. Splendid service.
isn't it,
Here's tho Seasons rcSipr that
form. the silhouetn, that will stand
prc-cmincnt from dawn TIL dark
long waist, % slim. short skirt,
long grN,ide sleeve, an irregular hem
line and above all. add an odd and
fascinating girdie. Put together
with an artists touch. wear with
confidence and you're In style.
After viewing the coats and
wraps @; the comfy uRra-fashion-
able type, beautiful in fabric,
youthfully graceful in line, az The
Demorest, 500 South Main |
Thought Who wouldn't welcome cold
weather when II means wearing
one of these exquisite garments?
\; recent afternoon affair n
certain smartly dressed woman Rp.
Feared In a Crcpc knit dress com
hincd with what appeared 20 bc
gray crepe de chine used for the
fat1nss of flying psnfs and for
oth"r trimming details.
From the time you enter the
SOut hern Hardware store ai7 South
Main. until you leave the attrac-
tive showing OF the treasures dis
played there, you'-e just one big ex-
olanation point OF delight over the
wonderful china, beautiful cut glass
tinctiNely in class by themselves
and charming crystal and the hun
dred and one novelties os dis
Really this l. a delightful store for
holiday shopping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The other day I had the pleasur.
OF trip through the safe deposit
vault OF the First National bank at
Fourth and Main, and I assure you
II was most mysterious and won
derful. Looking about I thought OF
the hundreds uf valuable papers
Jewels and pieces OF silverware hid.
den In the many boxes and how
very secure each one was, and then
I wondered why more women do
not take advantage Of this convent
ence and relieve themselves OF much
worry.
II Is said that at a small tea Mrs
Harding gave at the White House
when the women of the Scnate circle
were asked TO meet the wives of the
Cabint ministers. she wore an after
noon costume I'm the favored blue.
n tone a trifle softer than the Hard.
Ing blue Of the spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Caps nrr sccn everywhere, the
kriuci varieties. Ms well as the
othkss. and many OF the coats arc
innocent OF anything resembling ~
belt or waistilnc,
"A fur OF distinction is "a JOY
forever, y J may BE- permitted -
paraghrase Shelly's "A Trims of
Beauty And | know a furrier in
this town who weaVes into all her
modelling the tang ot individuality
and tho JOY OF distinction. Could I
say more for Mrs. Madden and her
fur dep.ytment at the Mann Hat
shop In the Sinclair building?
might add get your orders In early.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The large dress haLs continue to
he shown In Hack velvet or hat
,crs plush, with sometimes metallic
fabric USED rs facing and novel
trtNtmcutS Of briW viii, ;a.s. u,ri
fur introduced In the trimmings.
Well THANKSGIVING simply
wouldn't be complete without plum
pudding aud fruit cake from Mrs
Orr's Home shop. sos South Boul-
der, now would IT. After my visit
there this week do thinx you
should place your order at once to
insure getting what you want, and
while there look at the lovely
home made candies and charming
gift suggestions.
There * said Ia b. u fad for cro-
chctcd and knlttod apparel OF all
sorts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

IuaukHkiStug dinner - one OF the
most important affairs Of the entire
winter soasona-a time when most
hostegsra take pride In adding aodi-
tionai pieces OF silverwaro to tho,r
service. and especially In this rue
since prices are back TO normal. II
seems perfectly natural that | should
be referring you To tho display 1t
wonderful hollow ware and flat wuro
I saw at Iieilbron's Jawa.ry store,
at Second and Main, for they carry
the choicest patterns OF Cora IA and
Sheffield plate. and whothoc YOU
hRya In mind "A platter, tray, pitcher
cake or bonbon basket, candlesticks
vases or entra pieces In flat ware.
YOU will find cXnctly what YOU want
at this reliable store, where yoJ are
always welcome to look about with
out feeling urged TO buy
some of the smartcst looking
conts have long sleeves entirely tOv-
cred with embroidery which runs up
To the ac'k in u sort OF yoke fashion.
Bcauty--what charm aul LIS.
clnation II holds for us all, and how
natural Il In TO sock "a place whore
beauty abounds, as II does most
truly at Harold's, 81 West i'hhd,
tho house of smart frocks, spots
togs and charming millinery that
cannot fail 60 please the most d's-
eliminating shopper,
sleeves are rare In tea gowns this
Season and nrc replaced by iong wing
drayVricrs that can bc drawn about
the figure to cover tho arms or
pushed back over the shoulders.
\ piiEc---a gift--a souyenir--thTcc
things that we are always trying 10
find IN the unusual quite
out OF tho ordinary have IL! Drop
into the Indian Art and Graft shop
at sixth and Main, where some
thinE diatinctivcly different viii
RrcVt you At every turn something
Indian, something Mexican, or some
thing mnde by our own clever crafts
men. zach an example OF workman
ship worthy OF consideration.