ItE
Chances to find work THE METALS Weather
14 1
9 for all who have abil Silver 50080 Today
ity and inclinationare Copper cath 129160 utM Zlnd
Pages Lead 100 lbs Wyoming
afforded by the want ads per 440
Cloudy
InterMountain Vol 16 No 86 RepubUc SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY NOV 6 1909 Price 5 Cents The Salt Lake Herald
Vol 157 No6
DOLLY DIMPLES IS CAPTURED AT
I
LAST WOMAN GETS BIG REWARD
MONEY TO BE f
PAID TONIGHr
Miss Dimples and Her Captor
Will Appear at the Colonial
Theatre Tonight to Pay and
Receive the Reward
SALT LAKE CITIZENS TO
GET A LOOK AT BOTH
S
Dolly Passes Strenuous Day
but Is Captured at Last Ac
cording to the Rules of the
Contest as Published
DEEP INTEREST EXCITED
Dolly Dimples has been
caught
After twelve strenuous days
of constant pursuit with a ma
jority of the population of Salt
Lake armed with copies of
The HeraldRepublican hot on
her dainty heels every mo
ment of the day and night the
elusive young woman was cap
tured last night at 815 oclock
on State street between First
and Second South streets
I
It took a woman to catch
her Mrs J W Wooldridge I
wife of J W Wooldridge spe
cial agent for Burlingame un
derwriters residing at th
Temple hotel was the clever
sleuth who ran her down
Mrs Wooldridge complied
with all the rules of the con
test in her capture of Dolly
and will receive the reward
money
Mrs Wooldridge had in her
possession at the time of the
capture a paidup subscription
to The ldRepublican for
two months She will receive
300
If her subscription had been
for a year she would have re
ceived the full amount of the
reward500
Thy miny will be PAid over tonIght on
t stag of the Colonial theatre This
J th purpose of permUting the cUi
s of Salt Lake to se both Dolly and
1 C Iptor Mrs VooldrldgE will oc
t h as the guest of The Herald
I nlian
A exprssd by Dolly DimplE hprself
r Ton 1ould be more entitled to the
1 iril than Mrs Yooldrlie She Is a
S d 11111 ynrl matron of striking beau
t ahIl hag worKd hard to rapture the
f < lIlly Rh had been on the trail
II alh 11 WIt > k No leas than three
t n hc w t she hAd recognrzEd
p1 hut ih lllDP the elu1ve quarry
< I 1 her iNfllhY laid snares
A CleanCut Capture
Tc eftltUle WitS a CHaancut one anal
tK laee 011 State street while Dolly
fin her way to keep lull appoint
I Tit at tb Bungalow theatre Dolly
l 1 1 < 1sfd i1 treuaous lay keeping all
C dpoJI1tment as annourcet1 In The
it rtrlRelthli She was tired and
fj ttd t tike the chance of being able
t II ekurc without any oC the nu
I 41s dhguss whkt she had found
il L sar during ti earlier stages oC her
iII aranre But she reckoned with
C t her host That Is more exactly
wJi ut Mrs Yooldrldge
1 Do1ly walked quietly toward the
Continued on Page 10
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MISS DOLLY DIMPLES
MILLION DOLLARS Will BE
SPENT ON LAND PROJECT
Capitalists Launch Big Irrigation
Scheme in Utah and Will Reclaim
Ovej JQJflA r
Definite steps for another mi11iondol1ar irrigation project which will
reclaim 30000 acres of land were taken yesterday by F H Lott J P
Smith William H Smart and George C Jones in making application to
the state board of land commissioners for the segregation of 30960 acres
of land in Salt Lake and Vernal land districts Of this amount 12800
acres are in Salt Lake district and 18360 in the Vernal district in Uintah
and Wasatch counties
The lists for segregation were filed yesterday
terda and Arnold G Glauque has been
named tuI the ssIectlni agent for the state
Some time ago tile same parties filed an
application with the state engineer for
51 e second left of water to he diverted
from the Duchesne river at a point near
htoQ Utah BesHies furnishing water
for the tract of more than OOO acres
the company will also furnish water to
certAin settlers 1n the old Ulntah Indian
reservation None of the land asked to
be segregatEd however 18 In the old In
dian rrvaUon though the canal will
run through this property
The CiWIII wm be about30 mlIei long
according to present plans and win cost
In the neighborhood oC 1OQjwith other
Improvements PrOIOfI1 by I men who
are asking for the land
Mr Smart Is of Vernai bubthe other
men Interested an fTom Den8r
Th application for the land Sn the Salt
Lake district wm be rued with tfi local
United Staten lpd office today and that
part asking for segregation In the Vernal
district will be tiltd with the United
States land office at Vernal If the 11
plication 11 approved by the government
which will not be known for several
weeks at least the state will sell land
for iiO eIits an acre to those who pur
chase water rights from the irrIgation
company
The purpose of those back lot the
scheme as announced to officials of the
land hoard Is to have the canal finished
for at least half of the dhtance by the
end of 1910 and then to flnlllh the re
mainder as the demand Is felt for the
lund
EXPLOSION ON BATTLESHIP
NORTH DAKOTA OFF CAPE ANN
Four Men Injured While the Vessel
Was Making Endurance
Run
Portsmouth IT H Nov 5A the new battleship North Dakota was
completing her fourhoUl endurance run at a 21knot gait off the New
Eng1md coast today with the battleship speed championship of America
robbed her of her laurels
almost within her grasp a boiler room accident
and sent her scurrying into this port to land four injured men
T1 slp nferthele 8 eXCfedfd her
contract requirement of 1 knots an hour
waking 2L71 In the first two hours 21IH
in tt third hour and 21 MOts flat as she
hlrrled In on the fourth hour to this port
The injured men arc William F Grange
cetr tender John Souden coal passer
A itrson fireman and Peter lcCon
mli flremln Souden was badly scalded
Th North Dakota jogged out ot the
harbor shortly after sunrloe today In
easIng < her steam as sle proceeded un
til at 1 oclock she was well south of
Mohepln
Shortly after that she began her trial
On the first two hours the engines ae
vlopEd 32001I horsepower and the water
rote was wall above the contract A few
minutes after the battleship had passed
ups Ann and while she was entering
the fourth hour of her test II 7lnch tUJC
t
In one ot the lower rows of boilers blew
out and filled the room with steam The I
engineers Immediately cut off four oC the
fourteen boilers
As soon as the extent of thE Injuries
of the firemen had been ascertained the
North Dakota was swung around and
headed back up the coast for this port
where 11t was known a good harbor could
be reached shortly after the expiration
ot the time lImit All four of the In
jured men bravely urged the engineer
force to disregard their Injuries and keep
the battleshIp on her work Under the
ten boilers 1 knots was maintained for
the balance ot the tIme and at 4 oclock
the North Dakota steamed Into thIs har
bor and sent the Injured men ashore
The defective tube was replaced and
arrangements wore made to leave at mid
night for the 24hour run at 11 speed of
l knots an hour
DREAM GOT HIM IN JAil
Servian Bishop Facing Trial for
High Treason on Account of
Vision He Related
VIenna Nov fiJust because Bishop
rlkadOte of rIsh Servla could not con
trol his dreams he I facing trial for
high trfRlOfI It was announced today
and will have a lot ot explaining to do
before he can sqlare things with the gov
ernment
The good bishop made tile mistake of
not havIng an ordinary dream In his vie
Ion he saw a revolution In Belgrade the
deposition of King Peter and the pro
claiming as king of former Crown Prince
George The dream was so unusual that
he made the additional error of talking
about It
He told some of his friends and they
told others who wele not his friends As
a result King Peter heard It and began
to worry He submitted the matter to a
special meeting of his cabinet which he
called hastily After grave consideration
the ministers consIdered the dream as a
part of propaganda in favor of Prince
George
We must prosecute him or the move
ment will grow said one of the minIs
ters
ICing Peter agreed and the bishop was
arrested rr he gets out of this trouble
he will try not to have any more treason
able dreams lIe will not talk about them
any way
VISIT TO THE GREAT WEST
Senator Aldrich to Deliver a Series
of Addresses on Monetary
Legislation
Philadelphia Nov Enemys
country said SEnator Nelson W Ald
rich repeating an Inquiry addressed to
him as he passed through this city
this morning on his way to the middle
west where he Is to deliver a series
of addresses on monetary legislation
I dont know that there is an
enems country Ilm going west to
find out Vo are beginning a great
undertaking In connection with our
financial system and all our 10000000
of people are interested
I want to ascertain the sentiment
of people west as well as the east I
go to learn rather than to teach or
rather I should say to cultivate a
frIendly relationship
I want the people generally to know
what our alms are to be fntelligant
about our work and to be prepared to
cooperate with us I hope and be
hove we shall not find an enemy s
country
PIOCHE DISTRICT TO
GET BETTER SERVICE
Effective Dec I the train schedule
on the Ploche branch will be changed
trains to leave Callente at 730 a m
arriving at Ploche 10 p m Leave PI
oche at 145 p m returning Callente
415 p m ThIs change has been made
at the urgent request at mining men
operating In tho Piocl1o district I
DOllY HAPPY
AlliS OVER
Too Weary to Assume Her Dis
guise at End of Strenuous
Day Miss Dimples Is Cap
tured by Young Woman
MRS 1 W WOOLDRIDGE
WILL GET THE REWARD
It Will Be Paid to Her at Cob lo
nial Theatre onight When
Audience Will Get a Good
Look at Dolly and Captor
PLEASED WITH SALT LAKE
BY DOLLY DIMPLES
Well my dear Salt Lakers all is
over And no one is more glad than
Dolly Dimples That Bungalow thea
ter date proved my undoing Probably
had I not been so dreadfully tired it
would not have happened
I put in such a dreadfully strenu
ous day that I wa simply tired to
deathtoo tired to assume a good
disguise and simply left my hotel
dressed as my natural self
It was about 815 oclock in the
evening and I was on my way ro the
theatre I was walking down State
street and had reached about the
center of the block between First and
Second South streets when a hand
was laid firmly upon my shoulder
and a clear feminine voice said un
hesitatingly
Pardon me you are the myste
rious Miss Dolly Dimples of the Daily
and Sunday HeraldRepublican
I was too astounded for t1 moment tl
reply I lQpkt41 lUouPd aLthoOdi
a very beautIful girl
Why yes Im Dolly I replied How
did von know
Well I was pretty sure she an
swered I saw you when you came down
First South street from Main and I
thought it was you so I Collowedyou
Yell Im Dolly all rIght I said
Come on
Where she asked
To ThE HeraldRepubll office or
course I remarked Youll have to
accompany me
Dear me she exclaimed In distress
You see I am to moet my girl friend at
Datons drug store Shell be waiting for
me Ive got the tickets We were going
to the Bungalow
TJlats too bad I admitted but
couldnt you telephone her
All right yes I could ao that SilC
said and we started for The HeraldRe
publican office
Woman the Captor
My captor Is Mrs J W VtooldrldKe
who resides at the Temple hotel Her
husband is a special agent for Burlingame
underwriters At The HeraldRepublican
office she was Interviewed b a staff
member and myself
Ive seen you 011 the street three dif
ferent times I am sun and each time
I was positive It was you I said If I
ever saw you again Id know you she
said Have you kept all of my appoint
mEnts I asked hr
Most oC them she answered I
think It was a WEek ago Tuesday that I
first became Interested In the chase One
of the pictures of you I saw In The Her
aldRepublican In a fmllln pose was Im
ptesed on my memory very distinctly
she said and when the nExt day I saw
Continued on Page 10
MRS STETSON NOT YET
IN fULL fEllOWSHIP
Vote of the New York First Church
of Christ Does Not Settle the
Trouble
Bostcn Nov 6Vhllc future action or
the mother church regarding action of the
First Church of Christ Sclmtlst Now
York In accepting the report of the com
mittee that Inqllr Into the tcachlngll
and practices of Mrs Augusta F Stetson
Is not known here two ot the leaders In
this city believe the action In New York
yesterday will produce good results
Alfred Farlow cnalrman of the commit
tee on publication saId today
As I undestald the lJtuatlon tho
opinion oC tll New York church concern
Ing the findings of the mother church
does not In any way affect these find
Ings ts a matter of course It Is not
within my jurisiIction to toreee an 1
foretell the future conduct of the mother
church In respect to the New York sit
uation
Mr Farlow tonight made pUblic a state
ment by Virgil C Strlclder successor of
Irs Stetson as first reader oC the First
Church or Christ Scientist New York In
which Mr StricklEr denounces the meth
ods which he says ere used by Mrs
Stetsons friends in securing the vote
of that hurch In her favor
The vote says Mr Strickler was
takPfl at a lat hour when fully onethird
of the congregation hod gone Mrs Stet
sons adherents were determined that a
detailed statement of what went on In
the secret pratcltloners meeting should
not bl disclosed
Their efforts In this behalf were dis
graceful rising vote was takEn In
actual count Ihowilg 436 voting In he >
favor Thevote on the other side was
not taken
The vote will be of no benefit to Mrs
Stetson It doss not store her license
to teach or praotlco Christian Science
e
NOTED ENGINEER DEAD
Camden N J Nov 5Tatem Par
sons the first engineer or the famous
locomotive John Bull now In the Na
tional Museum at Washington died here
yesterday He was 9G years old
CHEERED BY
BIG CROWDSi
President W H Taft Reaches I
Charleston S C on His
Way to Washington After
Trip Over United States
PASSED BUSY DAY IN
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
i
Witnessed Premature Explo
sion of a Small Cannon OwI I
ing to Which Accident Two i
Men Were Badly Injured I
II I
EAST SPIN IN AUTOMOBILE
Charleston S C Nov IiPresident
TaCt headed a procession of automobiles
hrough the principal business streets to
night soon after his arrival He was
heered by Immense crowds while on his
way to the home of Mayor Rhett where
10 passed the night
Mr Taft Is no stranger In Charleston
He has been here five times In recent
ears and said today In Savannah that
he was going home to Charleston
The President was guest of honor at
a banquet tendered to him by the city
of Charleston It was arranged with SpE
clal regard to the Presidents comfort
and the only set SPeEches were thE In
trodurllon of the President by Mayor
Rhett and the response by Mr Taft The
PresIdent leaves tomorrow morning at 8
oclock for Columbus S C
Witnessed an Accident
President Taft had a busy day In Sa
vannah During a Mil down the river to
Fort Screen he witnessed an accident in
which It was thought at first two men
had been killed As matters turned out
onE man a negro lost his ann and an
other his eye
The two men were firing a salute to
the President from a small cannon drawn
up at the waterfront A premature ex
plosion occurred as the negro was ram
ming home a charge oC powder and In
the cloud of smoke which followed the
report of the cannon the President saw
a man flying through the air The man
fell Into the river
The ramrod which he had held shot
across the bow oC the revenue cutter
Yamaeraw on the deck where the Presi
dent was standing Mr TaCt called at
tention to the accIdent at once The man
struggling In the water was rescued
however and when the President landed
and madE Inquiries aa to the accident
he was relieved to find there had been
no loss of life
Took Part in Parade
The President participated In a parade
through the streets and parks of Savan
nah He then went for a Cast spin over
the automobile course
The automobile ride was Interrupted to
permit the Pk4ent to a19lar w
minutes at the TitTisda orphan home
where be made t1 little speeeh to the
boys telling them there was no reason
why anyone ot them should not become
President ot the United States The Pres
Ident stopped once too to Bture8S a body
of students from a negro school and re
turnIng to the city he passed In revIew
of all the pUblic school childrEn of the
city
NOTED MEN Vlll SPEAK
National Farm Land Congress At
tracts Officials of States and
Government
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Chicago III Nov 6Tho National
Farm Land congress which opens here
Nov 16 wIll present a program of
much Interest on which governmental
and stat officials will have promi
nent parts Including
Secretary of Agriculture Tames Wil
son Secretary Ballinger of the depart
ment at the Interior Chief B T Ga11o
way of the bureau of plant industry
Willet M Hayes assistant secretary
of agriculture Milton Whitney chief
oC bureau of soils Gifford Plnchot
chief forester F H Newell director
of reclamation service Professor H
W Campbell father of dry farming
Frank Iondell president ot the Dry
Farming congress Colonel Ike T Pry
or president Transmlssllssippl Com
merclal congress B A Fowler presi
dent National Irrigation congress
Governors R S Vessey of South Da
kota A L Eberhart of Minnesota B
B Brooks or Wyoming Richard Sloan
of Arizona H S Hadley oC Missouri
William Spry of Utah and many other
governors senators congressmen
state agricultural and land commis
sioners experiment station directors
and land experts
CHUMPS AT UNIVERSITY
History Class at Brown Taking in
Knowledge Usually Acquired
by Schoolboys
Providence R I Nov 5Xone oC the
twenhtour members of Professor Wil
fred H Iunros history class at Brown
university composed oC seniors and jun
lOTS was able to give correctly the full
names oC the Presidents of the United
States a justice of the supreme court of
the United States the governor ot Rhode
Island a justice of the supreme court ot
Rhode Island and the mayor ot Provi
dence when the questions were proposed
as a test today ProCessor lunro de
sired to make an experiment based on the
r cent attempt to secure a constitutional
antendmeift In Maryland requiring from
voters ability to answer correctly similar
questions
Eighteen of the twentyfour members
oC the class gave correctly the PresIdents
full name and two knew only his lat
name No one succeeded In gIving he
Cull name of a justice of the United
States supreme court Seventeen had a
name partly correct Seven could not
give even the last name of a justice
MOTHER KILLS INFANT I
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE I
Chicago Nov 5After buying
mourning for her elder daughter Irs
Mary Cola killed another daughter
Erma one year old and then committed
suIcide by asphyxiation here today
Mrs Cels told her older daughter Edna
10 years old not to return home from
school for luncheon in order that she
might be free from interruption Six
months ago Edna frustrated an attempt
of her another to commIt suicide The
two bodies were found In bed The
gas Jet In the room was open Mrs
Celli has been Ill for more than a
year
LED OUT OF ROOM
BROKEN IN SPIRIT
SHATTER Of
IRON NRVfS
Presiding Judge at the Trial
of Mme Steinheil Showed
Prisoner No Mercy During
Her Examination in Court
WOMAN STOOD UP WELL
AGAINST GREAT ODDS
Finally Her Defans6 Was Beat
en Down and She Was Com
pelled to Admit Having Told
Lies Concerning Murders
THEN THE COLLAPSE CAME
Paris Nov 5Alter having with
stood for nearly three da1l a merci
less examination at the hands of the
presiding judge of the court ot as
sIzes where she Is being tried on a
charge of murdering her husband and
her stepmother the Iron nerves ot
Mme MarguerIte StelnheU gave way
tOday and she was led out of the court
room In a state of utter collapse
Several times before the climax came
restoratives were administered when
It seemed aB though Mine Stelnheil
was about to faint and each time she
recovered quickly and replied to the
Interrogations of Judge M Decalles
Answered With Ready Wit
When hMlays session bean M De
valise was fearful Jest the strain was
proving too much for Mine Steinhell
but his solicitude evoked from Mme
Steinhell the unhesitating statement
that she was not at all fatigued M
Devalles thereupon led her through
a labyrinth of questions surrounding
the case with his wonted relentless
mess and Mme Stelnheil with her
everready wit answered them quicklY
and to the point or whn they seemed
unduly compromising pleaded for
juatce and not vindictiveness
Once she made a plea direct to t lIe
jUFy that they believe her innocence
declarug that In the hourot her ao1
vrsMy tWItJfe tl1eddr WMr had par
taken of her hospitality had ut jl
forsaken her
Untruth Acknowledged
Again when pressed closely by Jud
Devalles as to why she had deca ri I
eartaln Jewels had been stolen at il I
time f1l the murder when In rtalllY
she had concealed them Mme SteinheL
her eyes burning brightly and II1Ubl
tareless behind the pallor that tie
walls of Saint Mazalre prison hal
imprinted upon her cheeks crIed out
that It was to save her daughter from
the knowledge that her ntother had a
lover As to her accusations against
Burlingham an American newspaper
man and others whom she had charged
with complicity In the clime Mme
Stelnhell said In her frenzy she had
taken recourse In anything that learned
to give promise ot clearing herself 1 ot
the charge
Finally Collapsed
It was Just after a savage attak
had been made upon her veracity by
the judge that the climax came Mme
StelnbeUs attorney protested but the
judge retorted hotly that the accused
womrn bad lied throughoutthat her
story was a tIssue of lies
Several policemen were examined
concerning what they saw at Mme
Stein hells house after the murder
r
4
a
LMi4 I
MME NORDICA AND HER HUS
BAND
OPERA SINGER FAILS
TO BREAK AUNTS WILL
Cambridge Mass Nov iA citdon
adverse to Madame Lillian Nordica the
opera singer and several of her sisters
and cousins who attempted to break the
will of their aunt Mrs VannIe F ADen
of Melrose was handed down by Judge
Rug in the state supreme court today
Madame Nordica and the other claim
ants to Irs Allens estate alleged that
the testator had promised to dIvidE her
property valued at 100000 between them
but In her will she left It for charitable
lmrposes
Metiame Nordica admitted on the stand
that she was furnishing the funds tQ
contest thE wilt
500 HEOIItEMPT F
Judge H S Priest of St Louis Hit
Another Lawyer During Trial in
Circuit Court
St Louis Nov 5H S Priest for
mer judge of the United States district
court wa > fined 500 today for aesault
lag a fellow attorney durln 11 session
of Judgt Iucnchs dIvision It the S1
Louis circuit court yesterday lie was
also disbarred from practicing ill the I
dilsiclI In which the row occurred un
tii he mtld a formal public apology
Judge Priest Is widely known as
counsel for the WatersPIerce on com I
pan the Unit I Railways QC St Louis I
and other large Interests He was ar
guing a case on behalf of tIle traction
company when John A G1l11c1m an at
torney for certain claim holders chat
fenged the accuracy or ine oC Judge
lrIUlts tatements
nfurIated at the interruption Judge
Priest rushed at Gilliam anl struck him
ag he was rising from a chair Gilliam
Cell with such force that the chair was
brokEn and he has been under thc
care C a physician singe
WORK OF NIGHT I
NicholasvHle Ky Nov 5Night I
riders are accused ot burning the toboe
co farm of Thonjas Stafford at an early
hour today Staffords entire crop con
sisting of the product of twentyII
acres Was destroyed He had refused
to join the Burley people I
WOMAN SHOT HERSELF
MeridIan Miss Nov 5An investi
gaUon that Mrs Maggie Indham was
shot and mortally wounded by a negro
at Heidelberg Miss late YEsterday
shows that the wounds were seltin
flIcted
CONTEMPT COURT
Plaintiff in Action Jailed for Giving
Secret Order High Sign
PhllatJelphla Nov 6Becau6t h3
gav the distress signal of a Mrt
society In court here today Adolph
Muskovltz plaIntiff In It litigation In
volving a small amount ot money was
lent to prison for contempt of court
He was detected giving signs to tha
jurors and was asked for an explana
tion by Presiding Judge Kinsey He in
formed the judge that they were the
signals that were used by a secret order
of which he was a member when assIst
ance was needed
The C1Ue was a simple one and afor
the jury had returned a verdict in Mus
koJtzs favor be was taken Into US
tody by order of the Judge
S1 LOUIS SOCIAL LEADERS
HELP LABORER CELEBRATE
Paul Reps Russian Immigrant
Now a FullFledged American
Citizen
St Louis Mo Nov 5Paul Reps immigrant laborer from Russia
was guest of honor and patriot today in a unique celebration The lead
ers were women whose names are at the top of the social register whose
homes are the finest in St Louis and whose families are of the wealth
iest Reps received his final naturalization papers t day
Two weeks ago he wrote to Mrs W K
Kaanaugh wife or the president of the
LakestotheGulf Deep Waterways asso
dation Informing her that he would be
come a citizen Nov 5 and asking her
whether sill could arrange with her
friends for a celebration In his honor on
that daythe greatest day ot his liCe
Mrs Kavanaugh while astounded had
the letter InvestIgated She was told
Reps was looking forward to celebrating
his citizenship He had spent 12 for
court fees and was willing to expend 16
for a hall where Mrs Kavanaugh and her
friends could met him If they would
come
The use ot the hall was donated to
Mrs Kavanaugh as was the pIpe organ
In It Reps an cmploe ot the Frlscp
road Mrs Reps and their children were
in the hall early
Among those who atended besides Irs
Kavanaugh were Mrs F H KreI8mann
wife of the mayor or St Louis Mrs Ed
ward L Preetorlus wife of a newspaper
publisher and Mrs Wallace C Capon
America and other patriotic song
were rendered by IL chorus of the odal
leaders and these were followed by bugle
calls and war songs
I want to be a good patriot good cit
Izen and this event In my life I want
to remember as something great Old
Russia for me Is dead It Is possible for
10 01 15 for us to hear In respectable
manner and place to hear once singing
America Banner of Country or other
American patriotic song and even accom
panted bi fine music
We tHink It very had and disgrace as
I mostly immigrants In such event Induced
by politicians tb take naturalization drink
much beer use bad language and fIght