davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13

Rev. A. c. Moore, pastor of the A. M
E. church, the principal speaker OF
the evening, was next introduced. In
few well chosen words, he told of
the early struggles of Dr. Hackett
when he first came to Phoenix, six
years ago; how he had climbed, slow
ly but surely rendering careful and
efficient service until now, when he
is emerging into the glorious sunlight
of public favor. Rev. Moore spoke As
minutes and said many good things
about DR.. w. c. Hackett, his faithful
wife and their splendid achievement
the Booker T. Washington Hospital
Prof. C. w. Hawkins sang a sole
that brought down the house and he
received vociferous applause, DR.. A
A. Mcdonald, a new physician who
came here recently from Calvert, Tex
as, was next introduced, and made q
few brief remarks. He congratulated
Dr. Hackett on the notable achieve
ment which he has made in such q
short time and told the people that il
they would give him one-tenth the
support they had given DR.. Hackett
he would be happy
DR.. w. C. Hackett made the closing
remarks, during the course of which
he thanked all for the many nice
things they had said about him and
his wife, and said that their words OF
encouragement had strengthened him
and he was resolved to put forth
greater efforts than ever. He told
of the contract which he has with the
Santa Fe Railway, secured through
the assistance of Rev Betram R
Cocks, of st. Luke's Home This con
tract gives the Booker T. Washington
Hospital aall the Spanish and Colored
patients of the Santa Fe Railway, in
California, Arizona and New Mexico
Before closing his remarks, the Doctor
told the audience if they would re
main seated, the committe would
serve them with refreshments.
The Booker T. Washington Hospital
Relief Club had entire charge of the
serving of refreshments. Mrs. ].
Brown was chairman of the commit
tee, and was ably assisted by mum
Der of women and girls Sandwiches
cake, coffee and ice cream were
served the more than 400 people, and
after enjoying social hour all de
parted with nothing but the best
wishes for the continued success o.
the Booker t. Washington Memoria
Hospital, the Medical Director, DR.. w
c. Haekett, his faithful companion
Mrs. Agra E. Hackett, and all tht
nurses and other employees of this in
stitution.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
YUMA
BY Mrs. S. H. Hill

BY Mrs. S. H. Hill
On December "a, Miss Charlie O.
Johns and Mr.. N. T. Snowden were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The bride is a teacher in the Somer-
ton colored school, and the groom an
employee of the Harry Morris barber
shop.
Mrs. Lucille Carmichael, of Los An
geles, Calf, spent a few days in the
city visiting her mother, Mrs. Ken
ard.
Mrs. Cation of Oklahoma is visiting
her son, Mr.. E. R. Cation.
Monday, December 25, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Cation, of 104 Lovers Lane, en-
tertained with Christmas dinner
complimentary to few friends. Those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
H. Hill, Mr.. S. H. Hill, Jr, Mr..
Tony Romero, Mr.. Calvin Nc
Cloud, Mr.. w. L. Rainwater, Mother
Cation, the host and hostess. In the
evening, a few more friends were in
vited to join the party, and among
them were: Mrs. j. A. Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, Misses Angeline, EN-
ma and Nellie Miller Mr.. Sutfin and
Master Steven Miller. The evening
was spent in dancing and playing
whist.
On Tuesday. December 26, Mrs.
VIM. Station entertained with a de-
lightful five course dinner in honor
of Mrs. N. T. Snowden. The guests
were: Mrs E. T. Johnson, Mrs. E. E.
Raiuwater, Mrs. S. H. Hill, Mrs. j. A.
Gordon. Mrs. Martha Chism, Mrs. G.
l.. Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Il. R.
Cation, Mrs Joe Griffen and Mrs. N.
T. Suowden A few beautiful selec-
tions were sung by Mrs. N. T. Snow
den, accompanied by Mrs E. E. Rain
water.
Friday, December 20, Mrs. Kenard
invited few ladies to motor over to
Bard. Calf, to enjoy sumptuous
turkey oinner prepared in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Carmitch-
ell. The guests were: Mrs. Miller,
Mrs Gordon, Mrs. f. T. Johnson, Mrs.
E. E. Rainwater Mrs S. H. Hill, Mrs.
VIM. Station, Mrs. N. T. Snowden,
Misses Angeline and Emma Miller and
Miss Versie Moore. All had delight
full time and complimented Mrs Ken
ard for being such an excellent host
ess.
166 Eighth avenue, entertained with
brilliant New Years party. Re-
| freshments consisted of chicken salad
and waters, assorted cake and cof-
fee. Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. N.
T. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs John Cor
don. Mrs C. Hogans, Mrs. Martha
Chism, Mr.. Ed Lockett, Mrs. Vim.
Station, Mrs. A. w Gardiner, Mr.. Ru-
fus Kelley, Mr.. Tony Romero, Mr..
Sutfin, Mr. Charlie Holster, Miss An
geline Miller, Miss Versie Moore, Mr..
Walter Rainwater, Mr.. Calvin Nc
Cloud, Mr. S. H. Hill, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. Hill Music was furnished
by Mrs E. E. Rainwater, Miss Versie
Moore and Mr.. Tony Romero. Dane
ling and card playing were the favor
ite pastimes. At a late hour the
guests departed, each expressing a
wish that New Year might be cele-
brated more often.
Messrs Walter Rainwater and Cal
vim McCloud left Wednesday for
PhOanix
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
MAN, VICTIM OF HoLDUP,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
preston News Service)

IFTeSIOH NEWS oeTVIctJ
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 12-Henry
Walker, aged 25 years, died last Mon
day in the West Penn Hospital here
after he had been taken from a board
ing house operated by Mrs. Anna
Chandler in Spring Way.
After the death of Walker and when
his body was taken to the morgue, 1t
was reported that he had been at
tackled by holdup men and beaten in
Penn avenue near the police station
on Christmas night.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
HARD ON Ku KLUx
Preston News service.l

HARRISON, N. j., Jan. 5.-Instruc-
tions to arrest anyone appearing in
the city wearing the regalia of the
Ku Klux Klan, and orders to have the
sanity of all such persons determined
by physicians, were posted last We'd
nesday by Chief of Police Walsh. The
orders, adopted by the Common Coun-
Gil, also include the unmasking Of
hooded individuals and ten days i'm
prisonment.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
ILLINOIS VILLAGE MARSHAL
is WOUNDED IN GUN
BATTLE WITH BANDIT
(Preston News Service)

COLP, ILL.,, Jan. 12-Charles Baker,
Negro village marshal here, was fatal
ly wounded in pistol battle here last
Sunady night. when he attempted to
place bandit under arrest. The BAN
dit, Melvin Bush, was finally appre-
hended by the Marion police and was
lodged in jail.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
Visitor from California

Mrs. S. p Rochon, who the past
year has been resident OF California,
spent the holidays in Phoenix visit
ing her husband, who resides at ITO
So. 4th avenue with Mrs. Rochon's
sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E, Eubanks She will leave Satur
day evening for the coast.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
Visitor from AIo

VI6Itor from NO
Mr.. Geo. Brown of Ajo, Arizona,
spent Christmas in Phoenix, and while
here purchased through the M. H.
Shelton Realty Co., lot in the $10.-
900 restricted district in Pacific City.
Mr. Shelton, owner Of the Pacific City
Townsite, plans to begin extensive
Improvements in this place real soon.
1t will pay anyone who is interested
in Arizona to write Mr. Shelton and
learn about this wonderful townsite.
His address is 215 West Washington
St., Phoenix
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
Dance Monday

Dance Monday
Phoenix Division of the u N. l. A.
No 401, will entertain with dance
Monday night, January Is, at the new
A. H. A. Hail. Fourth and Jefferson
streets. The Battling Hot A. Famous
Jazzers will furnish the music. Pub
lie invited. Bob Adams, manager.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
A SQUARE DEAL

This government is based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man, no matter
what his occupation, his race,
OF his religious belief, is en-
titled to be treated on his
worth as a man, and neither
favored nor Disseminated
against because of any acci-
dent in his position.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-01-13
A STRONG CHARACTER

Race prejudice is bound to
give way before the influ-
ence of character, education
and wealth. These are ne
cessary to the growth of our
race. Without wealth there
can be no leisure, without
leisure there can be no
thought, and without thought
there can be no progress
Booker T. Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
have the reasons for Fletcher's Op'

have the reasons for Fletcher's OPP
timtism.
Fletcher finds that Boston is bet
ter than an eighth place team
However, since the Phillies beat
out Boston last year, Fletcher sees
no reason why they cannot repeat.
incidentally Brooklyn is the other
club that he feels he has moer than
an even chance to nose out.
The Probable Lineup
Unquestionably the Phillies of
this year will be considerable i'm
provcment over last year. The
club will present practically the
same lineup of last year. with the
exception of Sands at short and
Holkc at first. Sands looks good.
In all probability Williams. Wal
ker and Lee will start in the out
field. The ability of Williams is
we'll known. Lee has promise,
while Curtis Walker looks like 4
sure enough star. Walker is the
youngster secured from McGraw in
one Of the several deals made by
Philly with New York.
Fletcher's ball club doesn't look
so much on paper. but it is display
ing a spirit IN training that will be
something entirely new to the Phil
ly fans. Even that should help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
SaraZen Totes
Eighteen Clubs
In His Golf Bag

Golf experts tell you that it is
foolish to carry too many clubs in
your bag. Most of them say that
a half dozeA is plenty. Others
stretch the figure to TO-, allowing for
duplication of certain clubs in case
something should happen to your
driver, brassie or mid-iron.
Most professional players say that
the amateus are too fussy about
their clubs, that the moment they go
bad the blame the slump on the
clubs rather than their poor playing.
OF course such system makes bust
ness good for the club professional
and they really shouldn't offer a:
advice to the contrary.
While most, Of the leading profess
SIGNALS insist 10 clubs is plenty to
pack around.' few Of them live up
to the doctrine they preach. The
next time you attend one Of the big
tournaments count EN-.
At a recent tournament in the
south, it was noted that Champion
| Gene Sarazen had his caddy weight
ed down with IS. When some friend
commented on the number Sarazen
replied:
1.-THE, boy is travelling big light
today, four. sticks are in my club
house locker"
In golf you hear lot of things
I, that don't mean what they seem to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03

"DOnahue The
Greatest Ever
Since Matty"
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Orlando, Fla, April 3.--"Thc great
est pitcher that has broken into
National League since the days Of
Mathewson.
"Thc nearest replica to Big Six
! ever expect to see. He reminds
me of Mattey every time see HIM
wind up. There is ease and grace
to every motion.
The remarkable thing about that
fellow is that he stepped right from
the college diamond to the big
league. Il finished pitcher
There you have the opinion of Joe
Tinker, relative to Pete Donahuc,
star pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds.
1t was an unsolicited testimonial as
Donahuc was busy pitching In bat
ting practice.
Peter Donahuc is the yOungster
who joined the Reds several years
ago direct from Christian Brothers
College in Texas and won fame over
night After his first game he was
voted star recruit. Il real big
Lacquer, and he has since lived up
to that reputation.
Donahue is expected to carry
.uch of the Cincinnati pitching bur-
den this year. He is a triflc heavier
than last year, which is good news
to Manager Moran, who would like
to add even Is pounds more to his
star pitchers weight, well realizing
that Donahuc has a busy season
ahead of him.
"A great pitcher and fine boy
is Manager Morans sizeup Of Pete
Donahue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
.Cobb's Problem Is
Pitching
BY NEA Service.


Augusta, Ca, April 3.-Like all
other major league managers, pitch
ing is the big problem that Cobb
faces.
If Cobb gets the, pitching, the Ty-
gers are going to be tough to beat for
the pennant.
Cobb frankly admits that he is
. banking strongly on two twirlers se-
cured in deals with other major
league clubs, Rip Collins and Ray
Francis. .t3
The Tiger leader has great hopes
for Sylvester johnson. He feels that
this will be a. big year for the pitcher
who came to the. Tigers with Pillette,
Pillette, Dauss and Johnson are the
regulars who form the nucleus for
Cobb's pitching staff. Collins and
Francis complete the quintet.
In reserve Cobb will have Olson,
Cole. Moore and Holloway. There is
no denying the fact that the Detroit
manager is very strong for the rookie
Holloway.
Pitching is the big problem the
Tiger leader faces. II Collins and
francis deliver, thereby reinforcing
Ptllette, Dauss ana JOHNSON, the De-
/ troit team u certain TO make the rest
/ " the Amefiesn Ls1sus step some.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
Pitching Staff Is Hardly Good
Enough to Become En-.
Unused Over
LEE MEADOWS SURE BET
JimAy Ring and Wilbur Hub,
bell Counted Upon to
Help
BY Billy Evans

Leesburg, Fla, April 3.-Pitch-
ing is the main hope of every big
league manager.
On that, score Manager Fletcher
of the Phillies cannot do much
boast.ng. His staff hardly meas
ures up to big league standards.
The veteran Lee Meadows. the
bespectacled twirler, is his one
sure bet. Meadows has about be-
come convinced that there is no
chance for him to, be traded to
New York and may be content 10
make the best Of the situation In
Philly. e
As his second best bet Fletcher
offers Lefty" Weinert. For sew
eral years Weinert has been toll
ing for the Phillies with indiffer-
ent success. Fletcher is convinced
that Weinert has arrived and that
he will prove it beyond a. doubt the
| coming season. 81 So:
Another youngster on whom
Fletcher is banking is Mickey"
Behan. secured from the Hamilton
club of the Mint League. Twenty
. one wins in Is starts was the lure.
In the fall Of the season Behan won
four ont of six games for the Phil
lies, a very creditables performarcs
/ Pinto. a Cuban southpaw, with
the Phillies last year, tbnt didn't
get much of chance, Is listed
among the possibilities. Pinto has
the stuff but is inexperienced. For
that reason Fletcher greatly re.
grets the club didn't send him out
last year. e sf'f.. ).
The veteran Jimmy Ring and
wilbur Hubbell are the other two
hopes, OF Fletcher. Winters must
show or 60. S.;e aA.
Pitching is theone department. in
which the Phillies appear lHtner
weak. Yet Fletcher issan optimist
about it. Give him the argument
that the Phillies are weak III pitch:
ing and he,swill simply reply: x3
What National League club
A0A - ~ m s.sya I. .4i',;- 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
Hopes To Do Better Than
Seventh Place, Last
Years Mark
PHILLIES - IMPROVED
Infield Will BE Greatly I'M
proved and Catching Top
Notch
BY Billy Evans

Leosburg. Fla. April 3.-Art
Fletcher, new manager OF the
Pbillies, is an optimist.
fletcher reached the ranks OF
stardom as shOrtstop for the New
York Giants.
Trained in the school CT joan
MCGraw. Fletcher thinks victory
all the time. Defeat has no place
in his vocabulary.
Placed in charge of a team that
many critics are unkind enough to
Consign to last place. Fletcher is
in no way discouraged. He plans
to make a better showing than the
Phillies did last year. He feels
that he will be able to carry out his
plans.
Regardless OF where they finish
the Phillies Of 1928 will play with
a much better spirit than, did the
team of last year. Fletcher's ag-
creation will battle all the way
When defeated they will go down
fighting rather than meekly accept
ing the reverse, with the thought
that the playing of the game mere
ly brought the season that much
nearer to the close.
Theories Of Fletcher
Fletcher never fails to impress
upon his players that they did not
finish last in 1922. The Phillies
have held down the tail-end posi-
ton for so many years that Fletch-
err wants his players to keep in
mind the fact they did not finish
there last year.
TIE other point that he keeps
driving home is that by finishing
sixth the club will show a. substan-
tial improvement. In various ways
he tries to show where the team is
stronger than last year and should
make q better showing.
e Sixth place Is the spot Fletcher
is shooting at. There are some
who Will insist that he might as
well shoot at the moon, but the
Phillies manager refuses to see Il
in that light. !
& Silestep Last Place
Keep out Of last place. Fletcher
keeps preaching that theory to hia
athletes. He doesn't want his team
to hit the cellar a single time dur
Ing the season. He seeks to stay
out Of last place because of ltht
psychological effect he Is certain \
will have.
.Pftchilg tisat is.Eertain to be bet
tef And inneld tll4t Will be Is POI
Esceht SesS1 catch NJ thst VIII b.
/ worthy ~ pennant winner. al
SutiDeld th4t VIII, shOW 4 much In
L1nrnlE1 4 .a1k ne;;i23 i s1lxfi 11fsl1rna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
LeGendre Has
Successor
AS Star
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Washington. April }. - 7 here
was mourning when Robert LeGen-
DIRE, Georgetown University's star
track man, graduated last summer
but already the students have pick
ed his successor. The new star is
picked to duplicate LcGendrc's feat
of winning the college pentathlon
championship CO the Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival three years in sue
cesson.
Plansky is the new Georgetown
star, He is speedy on the track in
every distance from 200 meters to
half mile. In addition, he has a
record Of over 90 feet in the broad
jump, and is far from mediocre in
other track events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--W oman wants work by
the day or hour. Call 400 Van Horn
hotel. 4-3-1w
FOR SALE-Side board, couch and
kitchen table. Call morning.. 222
9Th st. Phone 1915. sss l.3.3t
FOR RENT Piano and algo for sale
q sced frsshr milk sesws; 4 asss<hsd
IT 80 - n ~ - eiSsSiais 81 lG5S1>f q 6t61.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
Watch The Man With
The Advertising Idea
.-.-%'& - " f.s E'..2 sly-. .}@.t.
=. The maybe the coming brains
*>> of your business
>>. ~
"~s -
Vi ea&.
W.
~ - H.
s. E>,n
~>>,,>
.~. %a ~.

$50 s>.#.nt
nooA ovet t'le young executives VINO uiect 'e re'an
= Wv - = N'~
~ .- ~.. >"==~
t '7''s'' g ~ o0''as'
'ne'i soa's = "o1o' ''s''is " u''e'''s Vic
@.4-~~
- 81 '"= .f
IL yours IS business winch doesn't advertise, don't
close your ears to the story of your young men, Help
~ u - 7@7=
them to think it out-llsten to their plans and their
hopes Add the counsel of wears Of experience to the
s*#.~a .. *... . -" *" 49, ~. - :. NV. =. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
BY NEA Service.

Des Moines, la. - Representative
Gallagher has introduced bill to
eliminate intcrscholastic athletic
meets. He is reported as saying
they were Observation-Disclosures know,
the word coined during the war.
But will Mr.. Gallagher's bill pass?
Positively not" says. Mr. Shean,
sueaking for students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Butlerville, Ind.-Ray Reese is six
footer and weighs 230 pounds. Mer-
lin Swarthout weighs ll5. Both play
on the high school team SO when
Butlervillc played Hayden, ancient
rival, recently Reese just lifted
Swarthout high and Merlin dropped
the ball in the basket. o. K. says the
referee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Hamtrahck, Mich.-The high school
here just now has no basketball team.
1t did have a good team. A young
girl, ,admring the quintet, kissed
three Of the players. The three were
suspended. The others refused to
play without them. Now no one is
playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
Odd Lines
for
Odd Chinks

BY NEA Service.
Myrtledalc Springs, Calf The
youngest baseball player in history!
That's Dicky Colcman's distinction.
He is one year old. Dicky's day has
given Del Howard, business manager
Of the Oakland club, Pacific Coast
League, the young mans service in
1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
WEATHER FORECASTS

I /, WEATHER, FORECASTS q, -e
For Bismarck and vicinity: Pro-
badly fair tonight and Wednesday,
rising temperature Wednesday.
r For North Dakota:. Probably
fair tohi1ht and ( Wednesday; ;. rising
temperatpfe "Wednesday. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
by NEA Service.

Chicago-The old Chicago triangle
yacht races, Chicago to Michigan City
to St. Joseph, may be revived
Evening star., 1923-12-09

memorial has been erected to honor
the gallant de Grasse. the naval lead
err who made the victory OF York
town possible.
A fine portrait bust Of de Grasse
may be seen in the main corridor OF
the French embassy. but this is per-
haps the only spot where any re-
is visible in the Capital city OF the re-
public he aided so signally; Ameri,
can historians are much interested
in the tapestry of the departure OF
the French troops, for the emparka-
ton occurred very quietly at norfolk.
Va. because the more northern ports
were blockaded by British ships. and
the great fleet OF de Grasse had met
disa ster I'm the West Indies. Not a
vestige OF picture or description OF
that notable sailing has ever been
seen in this country.
Oatlands. the fine old estate of one
branch of the old Virginia FAMILY
known as the King Carriers, now the
home of Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis. has been restored more sue
cessfully than perhaps any OF the
estates about Leesburg and Its con-
tigious country seats. Mr. Eustis.
who purchased the place shortly after
he had disposed of the old Arlington
Hotel, made careful study or all
the surroundings and or the modern
usages TO which he could put the
numerous outhouses. He spent a
fortune and gave practically his
whole thought to the renovation and
his work had been most successfully
terminated by Mrs. Eustis, who has,
after some wavering in favor of a.
country place on the Hudson, decided
TO retain Oatlands as permanent
home.
Mrs Eustis and her children have
grown very much attached to the
estate and they enter wholeheartedly
into the country life of the region
which centers about the horse. Under
George Carter. Oatlands reached the
high mark of social Importance and
his private horse show attracted even
the suburban coterie about Philadel-
phia. This Carter had married one
of the trio of Powell sisters. we'll
known bellies about a decade before
the civil war. She was Kate Powell
and a marvellous equestrienne. Her
elder sister, Ida. was the wife of
Capt. Henry Grafton Dulany of
Oakley; the youngest, Virginia, mar
ried Capt Charles Minnigerode, and
these were the parents of several
we'll known residents OF Washington,
Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Of Andrews,
Mr. Powell Minnigerode. the artist,
and Miss Minnlgerode, prominent in
Red Cross affairs.
Miss Cornelia Cruger has just pre-
sented to the Metropolitan Museum
Evening star., 1923-12-09

that all gifts to the nation prof
fered by foreign states or their rul-
ers should find a place in the White
House. that ma ssive historic Gobelin
tapestry depicting the departure of
the French troops under Count de
Rochamheau will without doubt be
hung in the east room. No other
apartment except this would have the
wall space necessary. and nowhere
would such a large proportion of visi-
tors be able to admire it. NJ. Jusser-
and will present this latest gift of
the French government with appro-
pirate ceremonial when it arrives,
some time in January. During his
twenty one years of service as am
bassador in this capital. il has been
the constant aim of NJ. Jusserand to
secure suitah BILE honors for the COM
mander of the French army of al
lance. Rochambeau, for the popular
mind saw only Lafay ette, the volun-
teer. The ambassador has one other
cause very dear to his heart, and that
is that he will not leave this coun-
try before a statue or some public