davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MA TALMADGE'
AND DAUGHTERS
SPEEDING WEST
IS Trunks of Pretty Clothes
Accompany Family-PIans
Of Other Movie Folk.
By wILLENE TAYLOR.
(copyrtEht. ls22, by Cosmopolitan News
Earygra

Service)
NEW YORK, April 24.-"Ma
Peg" Talmadge has checked out Of
the Ambassador Hotel. boarded the
Twentieth Century for the West
and spanked into their parlor seats
her two young daughters, Norma
and Constance, and her son-in'law.
Joseph Schenck.
They didn't want 10 go. AL
though like all the others they say,
I'VE love our work" just the same
isn't It grand TO ritz about in old
New York? Constance has been
doing nothing less for six whole
weeks. and now it's Hollywood and
the burning Cooper Hewetts again.
Only fifteen trunks accompanied
them Westward
And in those trunks! Exquisite
woman's things. packed one upon
another. We mustn't describe
them. for they are to be surprises
in the next TAlmadge pictures.
Connie" said she visited every
Oriental shop in New York, pur-
chasing embroidered mannikins,
Jades. and other Chinese nnery.
When the famous sisters stepped
into the twentieth century, Con.
stance was wearing a dark blue
silk cape with a wide white stripe
running across the back and on
her curly bobbed head rested a
boyish tafteta bonnet. The more
sedate Norma wore a brown plaid
coat with tan and brown hat, and
Mrs. Talmadge rivaled her daugh'
ters In her spring outfit Of gold
and black.
| the coast was the result OF q tip
from a long-legged fellow lowering
over the home OF the other Tai
madge girl, Natalie and husband
Buster Keaton. This generous bird
says May IL In the happy day
when Ma Peg" becomes "Grandms
Peg" and Buster Keaton struts
about with chest expanded just be
cause he's a dad.
The Biograph studio is not O
| plumbers shop, but now II Is sci
with many lovely white porcelain
bathtubs. Nothing classic about
them-they've not been unearthed al
| Pompeii - they are just slick
white porcelain 1922 models and
they are being used in Hugo Bal
Inns newest production, which will
probably be called Married Peo
Pile" There are four sets. contain
ing bathtubs. sprfnkled about the
studio, and the beautiful Mabe
Baliin., star, walks about amidst
them ~ majestically as IL they
were s )nged victory" statuary.
Mabel Ballin, who was so pleas
ing In "Jane Eyre" will be just
as adorable when seen in this new
production. Her smallness is AZ
very straight, her eyes so blaCl
and her mouth so perfect off tn,
screen. that she can't help pleasing
in her pictures. Supporting hel
are Percy Marmont. Dick Lee
Ernest Hillyard, Bobby Clark
Louis Dean and J. webb Dillon
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
THIS GREENLAND RATES
AS HOTTEST PLACE IN v. s

Far from Greenland's icy noun
tains-there is another Greenland
that the United States Weather Blu
reau says is the hottest place on
earth, hotter than the Sahara desert
or any other spot in the equatorial
zone.
1t is Greenland ranch, in Death
Valley. California. Records for ten
years show an average extreme max
imum temperature OF l25 degrees,
with a record of 1874 degrees in the
shade scored on July 10, 1913.
Greenland ranch is 17S feet below
sea level. White people find the
midsummer heat into.ersble, and
even the Indians go up 10 Par amint
Range during July and August
Temperatures of 100 or higher occur
almost daily during June, July and
August.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
BUGS CARRY
RADIO, SAYS OPERATOR

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 24.-The mys.
terry OF what makes the lightning
bugs light has been solved and the
answer Is radio, Hamilton Bailey,
wireless operator on the u. s. S,
BlaCkhawk, flagship of the North
Sea mine sweeping fleet during the
war, declared here.
Lightning bugs, Bailey said, are
equipped with miniature audion
Julbs and possess a low radio fire.
quency and a short wave length,
Radio waves generated by parent
lightning bugs equipped with broad
casting apparatus cause the light
nlnglike flashes, he asserted.
Each bug Is equipped with its
own antennae-the long feelers or
whiskers serving as the aerial, said
Bailey, whose theory is the subject
~ experiments by the Peoria Radio
club, Investigations also will be
made at Bradley College here.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
ENGLISH RANKS FIRST
WITH DENVER STUDENTS

DENVER, April 2i.-Tho study of
English takes first rank with stu
dents and parents of Denver's high
schools, according to announcement
here by Superintendent Of Schools
j. II. Newton.
Superintendent Newton sent out
questionnaires to high school sen.
iors, to students Just entering high
school and TO parents OF both. with
the result that an overwhelming ma.
tority returned answerr indicating
English as the most important study.
Mathematics ranked second in
choice, while history and Clylcs were
given comparatively little Impor-
tance. Public speaking was awarded
little consideration by the pupils and
parents.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Polly Makes Hit
With Big Crowds
at Metropolitan
E6DoLLY OF THE FoLLIEs'"
opening yesterday for a
week at Crandall's Metro

ZnOLL1 Ot The fOLLiEo'
opening yesterday for a
week at Crandall's Metro
polltan Theater, Caught on" with
the crowds OF picture fans, as did
Mirsky's Metropolitan Echoes"
medley with the music-lovers. A
picturization of Kipling's Ballad
of Fishers Boarding House."
Prizma scenic. Pathe News and
Topics OF the Day completed a
good program.
Constance Talmadge is the bright
particular star OF Polly OF the
Follies," but she has good support
in Kenneth Harlan, Frank Lalor,
Harry Fisher, ct al, and the Fol
Hes" beauty chorus. Miss Tai
madge appears first as a clerk In
her uncle's country store. Her
uncle, a cranky old codger, with
some influence in the village coun-
Gil, secures the passage OF an ord
nance banning movie shows. Con-
ME, something of a fan, counters
by staging a show of her own In
room back OF the store.
Punished for this, she skips out,
beats 1t to New York and boards
the redoubtable Flo Ziegfeld in his
den and cops for herself a place In
his much-advertised chorus where.
being the heroine OF the
piece, she makes good. A social
climber" bent on reaching the
heights, engages her to help stage
an amateur performance of Cleo
patra" where Constance has a
chance to wear spectacular cos
tunes, some Of them distractingly
relevant, and captiyates the SEN
abilities OF a master OF stasecraft
with whom the picture permits us
to hope. she will live "happy ever
after"
It's an interesting show at tho
Metropolitan, with little Of some
thing to suit most everybody's
taste.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
LEAVES $4,000 TO SON
LOST TO HER SO YEARS

LOS ANGELES. April 24.-Be-
quests Of about $780, to institu-
tons, a like sum to relatives and
friends and a $40 900 legacy to a son
who has been estranged from her
for thirty-three years were provided
in the will of Mrs. Harriet Ada
Webb, who died recently in Pasa-
dena.
The son is Frank Curtis Trubee
and his last known address was Buf.
falo. N. Y, according to the will,
which relates he had been sepa-
rated from this mother for the time
stated.
The personal bequests included
$4,000 to Mrs. Grandson Underhill,
niece; 100000 to Mrs. E. NJ. Grif.
fiths, niece, and Henry Allen Ten
EyCk. nephew, all OF Albany, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
GarriCk Stock
Opens Tonight

WY ASHINGTON theater-g -goers
" tonight will have their
w first opportunity to judge
the quality TO be offered by the
new summer stock company at
the shubert-Garrick. The Boom
erang," Beiasco piece, is the me
dunn chosen for introducing the
new aggregation. from which much
is hoped in the way Of relieving
the tedIum OF the coming summer.
Wanda Lyon is leading woman
OF the company, with Ada Meade,
Dorothy McGrew and Mrs. Charles
B. Hanford featured among the
women in her support, and Sidney
L. Mason and Garry McGarry
among the men.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Sell Anna HeId's Goods.

PARIs, April 24.-Anna Held
furniture brought only rock bottom
prices when the cherished treasure
OF the world-famous stage star VIII,
lost her battle a. INST age few
years ago were sold.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
5000 ACRES FLOODED
WHEN LEVEE BREAKS

NEW ORLEANS, April IA
12b-foot section of the main levee on
the Mississippi river Mt Myrtle Grove,
thirty miles south of New Orleans,
broke last night. Approximately
$1,000 acres will be inundated imme.
diately The back water will reach
the city limits Of New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Eaton School Plans.

Plans for building the new add,
ton to the John Eaton school will
be outlined by Municipal Architect
A. L. Harris, at a meeting OF the
Cleveland Park ParentTeachers
Association and Mothers Club, in
the school house tomorrow after.
noon. A musical program will be
given.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Hodge Promises
Novelty in Play

WY LILLIAN HODGE PROMISES
" something of novelty in
his comedy drama, Dog
Love-" opening at Polls tonight.
which, II sustained, should prove a
drawing card for theatergoers,
satiated with the paucity of IDEAS
presented by the majority Of plays
brought out lately. II Hodge
proves up on his promise he will
earn the gratitude of the Capitors
amusement seekers.
Mr.. Hodges supporting cast In
cludes Ann Davis. Mrs. Charles c.
Craig, a foremost delineator of
negro characters; Edith Shayne'
Gwyn Tudor, John Webster.
George w. Barber, Leighton
Stark. Phillip Dunning. and others.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
DANCING.

time, 7bo; 9 lessons, - West iias
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

y: :: I: e; ..s { ';;; &C. g.: :: !. 2; S: 81: e;
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

The Most Gifted and Most Popular
YounRster in Pieturos-the SPsnEle-
Faced Star of "Dinty," School Days"
"Psnrod," and Numerous Others Of
the Screens Most Tremendous Hits
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

w HlLE the Declaration of indie
w pendence says in effect that IL
Is sen-evident all men are created
equal. the fact of the equality of men
Is, has been and always will be denied
by those who have not the ANALYTICAL
ability to understand just what was
meant by Jefferson when he wrote
these words into the Declaration.
All Americans are equal before the
law and as children of liberty thew
are brothers of family none of whom
has exclusive rights. II Is the eouali,
ty before the law, equality of oppor-
tunity and the equality of liberty that
was In the mind of Jefferson.
1t is possible. however, that Jeffer-
son did not think on the matter nj
/ equal opportunities for all Americans
when he set forth these self-eyident
truths. but that Americans are created
to equal opportunities, is one of the
supreme facts.
Americans are not all native born
The instant that a man Of foreign
birth comes to this country with the
determination to become an American
citizen he steps upon plane of equal
ity with every other American, native
born or naturalized. But he must be-
come an American in something more
than name, and by so doing he he
comes an inheritor by right of SON.
ship OF all that was promised by the
writer OF the Declaration of Indenen-
dence' by the men who signed Il and
by the great document itself.
Politics, creed, race, whatever they
may be, do not enter into the question
for Amercanism is thing apart from
all three. What America asks az
those who come TO her from other
lands is only that which she asks ~
those who claim her as their country
by right OF birth.
II has been held by some persons
that there Is not opportunity OF eaual.
ny Ia the United States. The com.
monest stories IN our school hooks az
American endeay0r prove that opnor-
tunlty comes 10 the man who asks II |
20 be his guest and that Il does nor |
deny Itself entrance inl0 any home
The fuiure America depends upon
iis people. They rare endowed by |
'heir steaioY Win certain nallenable
rights nnd among these are nj.
liberty nnd fhs pursuit 0f happiness
"a fler' an} rehi ln lho world more
20 BE- desired iial ihai which gives a.
ui' man ~ proper lying liberty and
'hei opportunity foF y happlnass
y bieh 10 ihe reward - hls own lshosi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

Low quality seed harvested last sea-
son in many sections may be attributed
in measure to the fact that some
growers having low quality seed sold it
to their neishbors at price somewhat
below tie prevailing market price The
farmers are facing exactly the same
proposition this year. In vicw Of the
fact that foul seed Is bound to pro-
duce CROP that has difficulty in find
ing a ready market some farmers viii
continue to follow the same old prac-
tees. Laboratory tests show that on
average five growers out Of ten pro-
ducing clover and alfalfa seed have
crop that contains noxious weeds Of
which dodder is the worst The onl5
sure means OF knowing that the seed
is not foul is TO secure state test.
Failure to receive an analysis Of seed
before planting time has caused many /.
regrets.
It is 20 the farmers benefit to OBJ
serve the importance Of pure seed.
The Idaho Pure Seed Law is as bind
ng on the farmer as on the dealer.
[ requires growers as well as dealers
0 sell only tested seed Of alfalfa and
lovers that conforms to State regula-
lon.
One Of the best places to get low I
uality seed containing many of our 4
lost noxious weed seeds is at an 'auc-
on SALE. Samples examined at var
us sales Indicate this to be true In
any instances a farmers low quail
y seed could not be gotten rid of
herwise. Buying tested seed from
reliable dealer is the safest plan to
How. /
Inspection will soon be under way
d it behooves all concerned to OBJ !
rye requirements for the improve
mt Of seed production in an effort
bring Idaho grown seed up to the J
sltion 1t should hold in the seed
de. L
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

into the church at the morning hour.
The chorus brought beautiful mes
sage in song at the evening service,
the closing number was a beautiful
duet rendered BY Mrs. Turner and
Mrs McMahon, the little; Go home
and tell"
We would be glad to have You meet
with Us in all Of our services next
Sunday
II. S AVithrow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

RIcHFIELo NEWS ITEMS


Mrs W. 5. Kohl entertained several
ladies' at turkey dinner Thursday.
Miss cotue and little niece, Doro-
thy Ebert, took the evening train sun
day Tor Ogden, where they VIII visit
for a couple OF weeks with Miss Cot
ties parents
The Ladies Aid was entertained Wed
nosday BY Mrs. "A. Williams ana Mrs.
Brush. az the home Of the later.
The two nieces OF Mrs. Chas. Me
Kay are quite III at her home with the
flu.
Mrs owen Youngkin has been on
the sick list for several days.
Iheo l3ra=h entertained twenty Of
bis school mates at party Saturday
afternoon The little folks indaisel ~
edmes mtl lsto in the afternoon, when
refreshments Of ice-cream ana as
sorted cakes were served After which
the guests spent a pleasant hour in
singing group OF SONGS familiar to all /
Air. ana Mrs. L. c. Jensen were din
nef guests at the Crosby home SAT-
urday evening.
AR and Mrs. w r. Barnes enter
tained AZ dinner Sunday. Guests wero
Mr. and Mrs l. 7. McMahon and it,
tie con. Jack: Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nc
Mahon.
Mrs. A. II. sonner Of Picabo came
down from Fairfield Tuesday evening
ana win be guest Of Mrs. Lennon !
until Sunday at which time she win
retura to Fairfield to have some dem s
tai work completed by Dr. Purdy Of
that place il
James II. Lane was n visitor at the u
County seat the first Of the week. t'
Friends here were sorry 10 hear Of q
the Illness OF Mrs. r. L. Bartlette Of Il
Dietrich. Rev. Bartlette was pastor
of the NJ f. church here for three a
years. m
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Brush be- III
;an the series Of Twenty five cent 10
iircular teas to be given by the mem- hi
'efs nndor the auspices Of the Won it,
MS club. oti
Mrs. a. ]. Llndemer returned home a
unday morning from Portland, ore, fol
here she has been for the past six
'eeks, recuperating from recent an
mess SCI
Miss Naomi Hansen is bacl again me
Ter several days vacation. to
Mrs. r. A. Lennon arrangedss sur pos
Use party in honor Of her husbands ira
rihday Tuesday evening. Sixteen
uples arrived at eight o'clock and -
ent the evening at various games. II
oroughy enjoying the occasion. The
stess served fruit cocktail, cake and
Zee. Several musical numbers two II
pieces by Ruth Lennon.
cal solo by Florence Emerson ac-
npanied by Ruth, and on instru- -
ntal number by Mrs. Hill were en-
ed by all. f.
Yrs. 5. T. Baer entertained the So C
i Sew Club Thursday evening. at
dge.
hrs. Hugh Fenton and Mrs. Mat h
We're entertained at luncheon Fri Z
: by Mrs. Baxter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17

ff'fNila'f Nlf ip aeAfen Afla f0g
gQ'aNp wpphp}s sun blne noses yno
NAH HifN 4ueN rleAlule. 5000 soon M
lhlN '0nNu} ~ mNn Hlih ui uoans
fe.lNN lnnHapi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
Americanisrn
By
LEONARD WOOD

We hold these truths to be
self-evident-that all men are
created equal; that they are en-
dowed by their Creator with
certain inslienable rights, that
among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness-The
Declaration of Independence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Chorus rehearsal Wednesday evenin.
The Baptist church viii be bus,
place for the next six weeks.
The b. Y. Z. U. viii elect officers
the last Sunday evening of March. and
on the first Sunday evening in April
they viii have an installation service
installing all of the officers in their
proper places. this service will take
the place Of the evening service.
Sunday morning March 2eth, Mrs.
Perkins OF New York City, win speak
at the II o'clock service.
Mrs. Perkins is one OF the National
w. c. I. U. workers-her work is with
the young people of the nation. and
her message win be for the Young
people. but II might be wen enough
FOR the older ones to hear the message
too.'
We are expecting Rev. Shanks To
speak to our young people at an even
inS service soon.
We are hoping FOR Rev. w. II. Toli-
YER OF Twin Falls. to be with us We'd
nesday evening March 29th-Rev. Toll
liver VIII bring an inspirational ad-
dress
revival meetings viii begin on sun
day morning April sth-Rog. 4. O
otto, OF Gooding. win be the preacher
iof the soul winning campaign.
Camp nrs prayer services VIII be
held every Friday evening until the
me Revival meeting begins.
The church b divided Into twa
ffonpf one FROM tbo older people
mo other from the o. y. b. ~, each
hefinf their osg leader Tho prayer
services VIII he bold la soluo homo
Nsn fraay oYenlng pn BE- tho
ii's' service the olaor people plU meet
"a ue Mason home. fhe youns people
"a fNe fIflaf homo
4Ne a A. haa splandld AN.
f'nf i'ai SUNDAY evening An, ioplo
~ nef' spnfNf evening nln le Alai
lal4 fpi'Nt'nF NNral l0otnNl 4hrle
hW be r aslsllpn hsaff
fNf slWeA uq ~ Nea .aa.
~ fphaaf a nef Wmil Mu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-03-17
NEloHeoR TO NEIoHBoR SALES

r. s Withrow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31
[ oeaI Notes.

Fa5 Evans, wife and child. who have
been With relatives in Ottawa since
the illness and death Of his mother.
Mrs, Jennie Evans Of Ottawa, visited
here a few hours yesterday before re-
uruHua to their homo in Chicago
The Busy Bee club CNrs. Aida SIN
ders SUNDAY school class) meet to
morrow with Clap Sheriff. of East
Marspillca at $50 in the afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. jay Concen are abon,
hali moved from the house in FAR
view to The one in East Marseille"'
and they can't finish until there is sun
shine enough to keep things dry while
iu tine dray moving,
Mrs Agnes ONcll and Mrs. Edward
Murphy were Ottawa visitors today.
r. =. Wsler was an Ottawa visitor
Yesterday. going 10 spend a few hour"
with Henri Phillips, whose lingering
llno~, ana lack of relatives made it
necessary To- place him in the County
Home Tor care.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31
Sheridan

John Kaiser Is papering at the y.
y Robinson home this week.
Miss Marie loop, who has been VS.
ffng at La sale since Wednesday re.
turned to her home here. Mr. Joop
also returned after a brief business
trip out Of town
Mrs Mary Waumple IS in appar
entity good health now, although 'Sne
was tired considerably from the tTip
home
The band had their usual musical
instructions here yesterday. Mr., Hent-
rich Of Ottawa is their teacher.
Mrs. J. Eide entertained a few Of
her friends Wednesday afternoon at
her home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31

are engaged in moving the barn on
the lot occupied by Rcy. CasseI, turn
ing it completely around so that it viii
be facing north, and be fitted up as
garage.
Charles Clark left Thursday for
Springfield. accompanied by his niece,
Mrs. Max Dickelman, who has beer
visiting with him for a few days He
will make an extended visit in Spring
field with his niece.
John Neary returned to Utica Iues-
day from the Kansas oil fields.
Mrs Kenneth Hutchinson and two
children OF La Sale have been visit
ing this week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ Hutchinson.
Mrs Arthur Isham of La Sale VS.
tied with relatives here on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Buckner OF Galva. Ill, is mere
on an extended visit with her son,
Harold Buckner, and wife.
Mrs. Emma HOlcman, who has
been quite ILL., was able to he up We'd
nesday after a weeks illness.
Mrs Elise Currie, who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
Mrs. William Dawson Sr., who lor
|. the past three months has been III, Is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31
UTICA

Little Nilhelmena, youngest daugh-
ter eff MI and Mrs. William Dawson
jr., is i'll with the Group.
". H. Fowle transacted business in
Ottawa on Wednesday.
Miss Helen West, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Walter West of Ottawa, was
in Utica on Wednesday as the guest
OF Miss Harriet EtZbach
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blakeslee mo-
tored to La Sale on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Holcman and sol
John were callers in La Sale on Wed
nee lay.
Lawyer William Seaman of La Sale
was a business caller in Utica on
n dnesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Gardner was shopping in
IA Sale on "Wednesday afternoon.
Move Barn.
Clarence West and Harvey Knoll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31

Move Barn.
Clarence West and Harvey Knoll,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31
P0uItTY

Chicago. March ST. Poultry alive.
higher; fowls ~ springs &oi roo5-
tnrE u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Egyptians Determined
To Win independence

Cairo, Egypt.-The hitherto scat
tered forces Of opposition to British
rule in India were consolidated by the
arrest and deportation Of Said Zagh-
loul Pasha, Egyptian Nationalist
leader.
Egyptians-men, women and chill
dren-seem to be determined this time
There are signs that their patriotic
spirit has grown stronger.
The country remained without a
cabinet after zaghloul's deportation
because there vas not to be found in
Egypt a leader who dared to assume
the responsibility OF forming a new
ministry so long as Lord Curzon's
scheme to maintain Great Britain's
grip on Egypt remained hanging v e
the head of the country, as one paper
put it, like the sword Of Damocles.
Most Of the schools, elementary,
secondary, as well as those of higher
education, have been forced to close
their portals because their students
have gone out on strike as a sign of
protest against the deportation OF
lZaghloul Pasha.
Departments of the government
have only the semblance of. running
concerns, since the natives employed
in them@have walked out in sympathy
with the great army of strikers com.
posed Of lawyers, educators, mer-
chants, doctors Inc cabmen. who have
thus registered their dissatisfaction
with the present situation.
Great interest is being taken in the
subject of convoking a national con-
and other men Of opinion in thu
country with the idea of organizing
all the endeavors Of the nation in tn.
big light for freedom.