davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Wahl Still After Robertson.

Mr. W. T. Robertson's reply TO my challenge
for a road race is highly characteristic of the
man who wrote it, and ] hope the call down Of
his "blufIT will set him at his proper rating
among wheelmen. He changes his mind, and
states he could scarcely sacrifice his amateur
reputation (if he ever had any for small
stake 500 or SlO0 a side. The stake was made
small for his special benefit. but i will make
him one more offer, TO stand open for five days
That he accept the challenge and put his own
limit on amount to be raced for. provided the
stakes be not less than $500, or S25J side. AS
a further inducementI will allow him handi-
cap of one-luarter OF mile ON 10, one-half on
twenty, two miles on fifty, or five on one hum
dred This is more mohey than his amateur
reputation will ever bring him, and in case he
accepts, l will meet him at any stated time and
sign articles of agreement at The TIMES office.
L Yin
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
TROTTING At pIMLICO.
Successful Spring Meeting Inaugurnted at
the Famous Old Course

Successful Spring Meeting Inaugurntcd at
the Famous Old Course.
BALTIMORE, May 22a-The Spring trotting and
racing meeting at the Pimlico Driving Club
which promises to be the most successful and
sensational in the history Of that blue-ribbon
organization, was inaugurated at the historic
Pimlico course to-day under the most favorable
auspices
The days racing was quite first-class and fur
nished some of the keenest sport seen at Spring
meeting. An unfortunate occurrence was tho
death of Harry F., who started in the 229 class
and was backed quite literally by the specu-
Iators The horse was owned by y Is. Com
mings, OF Harrisburg, Pa, and made record OF
2:264 at the Driving Park last week The hors"
began bleeding at the nose in the second hea:
and dropped dead at the distance pole in the
third
The days programme started with the
2:31 class of eleven starters. Pantomime was
made an odds on fayorite over the field, and
rewarded his hackers by winning the event
right off the reel Grateful, Linkwood Kate,
Autorlna, Bessie Jordan, Renne, Ny Trinket,
Dennis hazel, Annie Lintwood, X f. Lee, and
Prince G. also started Best time, 2a6I4.
The second event was the 2:lS pace, with seven
starters. This proved big dump to the talent
Robert {. made "A fayorite over the field, but
failed TO show in the front rank in the first two
heats and was distanced In the third. Miss
Woodford won the first two heats with the most
apparent ease, and would have won the event IN
the third but for an unfortunate break Just
after leaving the wire The third heat went to
Martha H. Miss Woodford pulled the race out
of the fire by pacing the fourth heat in 2:l9l4
and thereby establishing new record for her
self Charlie B., Eagle Princess, Claremont,
Robert C., and Fannie b. also ran
But four heats of the third race were trotted
when darkness forced postponement. The
betting favored George W, but the black mare
Kate has two heats TO her credit Other starters
were Willis A., Alamo, Henry o., Nellie Orloff,
Mystery. Princess OrloG, and Harry p. Best
time-1.1ll.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Jmmilda WAS a surnrisc party

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-To-day's racing at the
fair grounds proved more interesting than
for the past few days. The track was fast,
and despite the threatening clouds the at
tendance was good and the speculation an
improvement over that of yesterday. The
favorites were not in it in three of the races,
the biggest dump of the day being in the third
event. when Immalda, Is to / shot, won
easily, the favorite, Remorse, not being
placed. Results:
FIRST RAcE-Seven furlonga Fagin won; Fort
Worth second: Dillon j. third. Time-1:29.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Miss Alice won;
Sir Dixon, tr. second; Leonard B. third Time
1.O44
THIRD RAcE-Seven furlongs Immilda won;
b. Il. Fly, ir second Tip third. Time-1:30.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Chiswick won: Sir
Walter Releigh second Chimes third. Time
1:42H
FIFTH RAcE-Seven furlongs Deceit won;
Little Dorritt second; Cass third. Time-l:301a
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth of mile.
Wekota won; Lady Pulsifer second; First Chance
third, Time-1:5l
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Six furlonga Uintah, Edward,
s5 each; Walita, Little Frank, .Clansman,
Blake, D. j. OC, 100 each; Alsinor, King
Joseph, Truthful, los each; Mary Kent, 102;
Duke OF Galesburg, ia; Senator O'Brien, III;
Harry Lyman, 119.
SECOND RAcE.One and one-eighth miles. Ad-
duster, o.; Pearlne 96; Baylor, 99 Southern Lady,
Aasmors; a@ ssehi Forest eKinSs Henry
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
WHIST EXPERTS IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the American Whist
League at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The annual whist
congress or fourth meeting Of tho American
league opened this morning at the Manufac-
turers' Club, where Mayor Stuart in particu-
larly happy speech welcomed several hundred
representative players of the absorbing game,
and where business Of moment to all whist
lovers will be transacted until Saturday.
The president OF the league, Z. S. Elliott,
Of Milwaukee, replied to Mayor Stuart in an
appreciative spirit, referring to the city's
known hospitality and its historic memories.
The league is made up as follows:
Independent whist clubs, 80; whist clubs de-
partments of other clubs, ls: chess, checker, and
whist clubs 3: athletic clubs, s. social clubs, 81;
honorary members, ), and associate members.
ii. These ninety-five clubs situated in sixty
four cities and towns in twcnty-three states and
the District of Columbia The cities having more
than one club follows: Philadelphia, 2;
Brooklyn, " Chicago. $; Providence, 4; Albany, 3;
Boston. =; Indianapolis, >, and New York, ,. The
total membership of the league is 1869. This
afternoon the first half OF the first round in the
struggle for the Hamilton club trophy began
The Washington times., 1894-05-23

Owsley, Luke Richards, May Hardy, Baby,
LOG each; Pearl N, 107; Joe Courtney, il0; Van
Zant, Ill
THIRp observation-disclosures Of a mile. Mag
gle Ba r., Agnes G., May Win, Madeline, Henry
Rook, allen Louise, Nellie T., idah IL BLACK,
Aunt Susie, lO3 each; Sir Dixon, 1r., LOG; Ca
priv, lis.
FOURTH RAcE-Mile and sixteenth. Prince
Carl, 92; Wekota, G6; Uncle jim, lU3; Billy Sum
derland, 107; San Bias, los; Coona s., Pelin, lO6
each; Harry Weaver, Larry Farrell Guido,
Walter, 112 each.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs John McGarrtgle,
IssIe, IO5 each: Fonda, Silence, Geraldine. safe
Home Maid OF Blnrncy, Readina, Jennie Hard
ing, Invercauld, Miss Kitty, 1U7 each; Play or
Pay, ITO; Roy Lochiel Pedestrian, Rover, liz
each.
SIXTH RAcE-One and one-eighth miles. Gram
plan, So: Lady Gay, Sc; Red Cross, d; Arch
bishop, 90: Romeo, 81; outcry, 20; Barefoot
Hoodlum, l07 each; Sir Rae, Lockport, Ill each
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Brscfau Ercyjtics.

Senators will play to-day at Philadelphia
Rain has been playing hob witt, ball games
Tim keefe and Terry have both signed with
Chicago
dead timber
Selbach ump-ed the cGeorgetown-CorneIl game
yesterday in good style
Carter, the clever pitcher of the Yale team,
has gotten into his last years form.
Philadelphia rooters are delighted with the
showing made by the Quaker twir!e-s.
New York has dropped below ST. Louis owing
to those two straight defeats in Boston
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
nookmaker stedeker in Toronto

TORONTO, Ontario. May 22.-Leon Stede-
ker. the bookmaker who WEIGHED Immediately
after the Brooklyn handicap, is now in this
city. He is staying at the Kossin. He says
he had too many DR.. Rice Winter tickets out
at long odds. He declares that he did not
take in great amount, but it does not require
many winners at 80 to l against the books TO
bankrupt a man. He expects to be able shortly
to return to the turf.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY.

Preparations All Complete for the Grange
Camp Association Opening Day.
Entries for the opening races of the meeting
at the Grange Camp Association course on Alex
ander island will close at 10 o'clock this morning
The meeting will begin tomorrow afternoon,
and all arrangements have been made for sue
cessful start Quite number of bookmakers
have arrived and will go on at the meeting.
A special trial will leave the Sixth street de-
pot daily about LIS o'clock, and will return
directly after the races The card for tomorrow
consists of one race at one-half mile for two
year-olds, and others at four and a half, five,
six, and seven furlongs
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
instantaneous Sportine Notes

Ed. Roche says lie never engaged in a prize
fight and has no desire TO do So
A contract has been given out for the improve
ment of the ST Asaph race course
LasSer has now lead of four games over
Steinitz In their international chess contest
Pantomime, the winner of n trotting race at
Pimlico yesterday, made the three heats in ex-
actly the same time, 2:.6'4.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
To pctach from Oklahoma.

The House Committee on Indian Affairs
has decided to grant the request of the Usage
Indian delegation, which appeared before
it Monday. 10 detach the Usage reservation
from Oklahoma and attach it to the Indian
territory. An amendment to accomplish this
will be proposed 20 the Indian appropriation
bill. The osagc reservation is one of the
richest in the country. and its detachment
will be opposed by Delegate Flynn, OF Okla
homa
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
PRINTERS on THE DIAMOND.
The Times Nine Easily Defeat the Team
from the News Office

Eighteen printers played baseball yesterday
afternoon on the Island fiats They were mines
composed from the chapels of THE TINES and
the Evening News. And THE TINES won 1t
lasted only six innings. when the News men had
enough The game was well contested aud the
playing OF both teams was comparatively good.
The common enemy thought they had things all
right i'll their last half of the sixth inning when
they led by one run. Blu; what a difference when
the smoke cleared away after THE TIMES boys
had finished their sluggng
Gee whiZ, what n fusilade of hits, good. clean,
and terrific. The last man and six runs had
been scored. And then every one ready to
quit. The features of the game were the kick
ing of Seibold and the playing of Monahan,
Saunders and Graf The st,Ore.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Puritan Was Not Sold.

BosToN, May 22.-Commodore J. Malcolm
Forbes, the owner of the cup defender Puri-
tan, which was ostensibly sold at auction
yesterday to Charles A. Welch for 81, ,70O
said to-day that the sale was not bona nde
one. it having been arranged with Mr.. Welch
that he should bid $1,000 on the yacht in the
interest OF Commodore Forbes
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Careless Bicycle Riding.

Augustus Diggs, colored, who ran. down
little Mamie Dodge last week while riding n
bicycle. was before Judge Miller this morning,
ana received q severe lecture for careless
riding. He was warned that if he was up
again for like ofIense he would be sent to
jail. Tho judge released the boy ON his per-
sonal bonds.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23

Earned runs-Cornell. g Two-base hits-Car-
mody, Murphy and Affcid. Double piays-Cot-
ter (alone): F. Mahoney and Cotter: Affeld and
Mcneil First base on balls-By Dowd, q; by
Smith, s; by Cobb, /. Sacrifice hits-McGrath. 2
Hit by pitcher-G. Mahoney. First base on
errors-Georgetown,4 4; Cornell, /. Struck out
Dowd, 5. Passed balis-Sullivan, 2; Young, /.
Wild pitches-Dowd, l; Smith, /. Stolen bases
Harley, ); Cotter, ,Towle,a, Young and Rich, 2;Mc-
Neil, 8. Time-2.lo. unpire-Mr. Setback
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Results o! Otkcr Games.

Harrisburg. 9; Scranton. first game).
Harrisburg, >. Scranton, (second game)
altoona, :: HaZel.cn. s
Kansas City, 0, Gr;,nd Rapids, ).
s,sioux City, -: Indianapolis, -
Springfield, ); Buffalo, l.
Providence, Z, Erie. l.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23

in the last inning. but fine double play by
E. Mahoney and Cotter prevented any scoring.
Murphy and Cotter carried of the fielding
honors for Georgetown, while AfFeld and Nc
Neil did best for Cornell. Selbach, Of WASH
ington Leaguers. ofilciated as umpire. The
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
A WiIitorv profcssor

Capt. Daniel H. Brush, Seventeenth infan-
try. has been detailed rs professor of military,
science, and tactics at the University OF Illi-
nois, Champaign, ILL.,, September l.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23

Errned runs-BOstOn, ?; New York, O. Two
base hit-Murphy: Home run-Bannon Stolen
bases-Davis, =; Doyle, Murphy, Stafford. and
Duffy. Double plays-Nurphy, Ward, and Doyle
First base ball5-Duffy, 2: Nash, Long, and
Ward. Hit by pitched ball-By Loyctt. 5; by
Rusie, L. Time-2O5. Umpire-Mr. Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23

Earned runs-St. louis, ]; LouisylIIe, Two
base hit-Frank. Home run-Dowd. Stolen
base-Shugart Double play-Denny (unas-
sisted First base on balls-On kilroy. 6. Hit
by pitched ball-Miller. Struck out-By Kill
roy, .: by Gleason, = Time-Two hours. Um-
pire-Mr SMartWood
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Browns Too Much for co,oncIs.

ST. LOUIS, May 22-The Colonels and the
Browns played hot game to-day, but the home
team was too much for the visitors who started
out with good lead In the fifth the Browns
tied the score with home run, and Frank and
Shugart followed with runs which put the
Browns ahead Attendance, 600 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Ives Pool Law Sustained.

UTICA, n. Y, May 22.-Judge Merwin has
rendered adecision. Judge Martin concurring.
upholding the constitutionality OF the Ives
pool law. thus reversing the decision of
lower court. The decision was handed down
in the general term OF this distric: in the case
OF Thomas d. Belly VS.. Milton e. Gray.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Another Gnn Test.

The Navy Department next Saturday will
make a test of a seventeen-inch Harveyized
nickle-steel armor plate at the Indian Head
proving grounds.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23

Earned runs-1imes, 8; News 6. Two-base
hits-Sanlers, Sebold. Monahan, and Bray.
Struck out-By Fe:rell, G; by Wingate L. by
Hugbes,2 First base on balls-O,. fs rrell, 3:
of WinEate L. Double play-M, ilnan and
simpson Time Of gamo-i:35. Umpire-Mr.
Ia-th
The Washington times., 1894-05-23

Chicago. o 0 0 0 o %
Pttsburg. rg........ 0 0 0 / 2 Go
Earned runs-Chicago, Z; Pittsburg, 2 Two
base hit-Wilmot Stolen bases-Wiimot, =:
Lange, Ryan, Smith, and Lyon. First base on
balls-off Griffth. q; on Ehret, g. Struck out
BY Griffith, s. by Ehrct, l. Passed ball-Mack.
Time-l.50. Umpire-Mr Emsle.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Leicester on The Hill
The New City the Pennsylvania Railroad, the most
beautiful of all home sites the safest and best of all for
vestments.
NOW READY FOR THE MARKET.

Commencing MONDAY the 2Ist, will be offered the
best opportunity the people of Washington Baltimore and
vicinity had make small large investment in
New City right home beautiful place to live
This is not small subdivision, but the founding of
New City. POSITIVELY NO OFFER EVER MADE
AS GOOD Every purchaser shareholder in the Company
ONE LOT and one 500 SHARE PREFERRED
PER CENT STOCK FOR S125 for the first 900 lots sold
$40 down and 81 per week No notes. interest,"
Daily excursions. Free transportation
Call at office for prospectus and full particulars.
The Washington times., 1894-05-23

"Rockbridge Rye"-best In world for money
~ gallon, 81 quart, Soc pint, CSC. sample bottle
LYNCHs, 40l Ninth street northwest wed&s
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Tho Cbomn;ors,ir Rccora

Boston's Hits Were Better Placed.
Boston, May a2.-While New York led in bat
ting their hits were scattered while Boston put
them where they did the most good Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-23
Chicago Won BY Superior Batting.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The Colts defeated Pitts
burg to-day by hard hitting The features were
Ryan and Wilmot's batting and the fielding of
Irwin and Bierbauer. Attendance, Zoo Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-23

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
B0srON, 3; NEW YORK., 2.
CHICAGO, z; PrrTsBURG, 6.
ST. LOUIS, 6; LOUISVILLE, T.
Other games postponed by rain
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
THE STUDY OF WORDS.
Riches of the English Language and
the LaibOr 1t Has Cost.

In view of the prodigious importance
! of words and the wealth of sclf-cXpla'
nation which they carry along with
them bygone scholars. and even some
now among us have not thought it a
| waste Of time TO give a whole existence
| to the profound study of them rs to
accent. sound and inner meaning. Some
of the old commentators will bCStow
twenty pages of closely written Latin
or Greek upon single particle. Nay,
those earliest bOOk-WormS and transcr1-
bcrS who have given lis our written
speech in such perfection carried t:eir
deep reverence for absolute correctness
in language beyond long words and
short words into the letters themselves
and their formation. Not without pro-
found Lessons for careless speakers,
writer's and students is that legend OF
the TalmudiCal times. relating how the
small letter ''yod' being one day badly
nut upon the parchment raised itself
up and cried aloud to God"
A word is really one Of the most Won
dorfu things Of mans creation. and de-
serves to be respected, properly under
stood and carefully employed and pro-
nounccd. 1t may often hide within its
noble movings histories. though lightly
used just as the clod which the plow-
man turns may conceal treasure.
Take. for instance. the term colo
phon." which printers apply to print
cd volume. Which of them asks why
it should mean the end" or recalls the
f1 l'plnnhnrI hat Of hr
twelve lonian confederate cities which
furnished cavalry to the league and
these hOrSemen were 50 good and
valiant that th2y always finished off =
battle VIGOROUSLY. so that ito come to
Colophon' was to put the last touch TO
Il business? 1t is greatly TO be desired
that in the course of their teaching p':b-
lie and private instructors everywhere
would give themselves more pains to
explain and elicit for their students the
inner history and force of words. Few.
indeed, there are in any language which
will not yield up to patient and cn,ight-
cned analysis some Illuminating record
Of how they came upon the tongues of
men. Some are as ancient as the first
sound that babbled by child to its
mother; some have whole histories in
them: some are new. ugly and incOr-
rect, and. like scientist" "authoritaI-
ian and 'ylectrocutiOn.' veX the
ear with their base c0nstruc-
ton Possibly the new school Of
English literature at Oxford may effect
something to revive and encourage the
declining study of words 1t is only
the ignorant and the foolish who think
that it matters little how we deal in
speech and script with these coins of
the mind.-LondOn Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
flights Of BIRDS.

As TO the speed with which the
migration flights Of birds are accom-
plisbed, Canon Tristram, in the
British Association, quoted Herr
Gatke as maintaining that god wits
and plovers can fly at the rate of 240
miles an hour Dr. Jerdon had
stated that the spine-tailed swift,
roosting in Ceylon. would reach the
Himalayas, 1000 miles, before sunset
In their ordinary fight the swift was
the only bird the author ever knew
to outstrip an express train on the
Great Northern railway.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
WILL BUILD ONE-TRACK ROAD
n Buffalo Mans Scheme for Travel
ing $50 Miles an hour by EIec-
tricity.

Buffalo Mans Scheme for Travel
ing $50 Miles an hour by EIec-
tricity.
Before long. unless present plans fall
through, work will begin upon il West
CID New York railroad of novel and GU
llOuS design. On this new road. ac-
cordlng to the plans of thr projectors
passengers will be whirlcd across the
country at the rate of 80 miles an
hour If necessary, carried high up in
the air in long. slender cars driven
along a single rail by electric power
This first of the elevated railways will
run from Oak Orchard Harbor to Ba-
taVia, distance of forty niles, accord.
ing to the route laid out. or this route
the right Of way for three and one-haIf
HllcS has b"hn secured. The inventor.
Capt. Lima Beecher of Buffalo. saws tho
Express, claims that the ADVANTAGES of
elevated roads are many. The cost of
operation is cheaper there are no dam
gerOuS grade crossings, snow and dust
are equally out of the way. no grading.
ditching and fencing are necessary: and
]
in city ana country alike. According to
the Beecher system. he says that the
farmer G: n plOw. SOW. reap and even
| pick fruit under the line 1t is pro-
! posed to make the elevated structure
! light and narrow. SO rs to OCCUPY very
| little ground. The passenger ears are
to be about forty-tive feet long ana
three and One-half feet wide. CARRYING
| forty passengers apiece. These long
and narrow ears will encounter very
| little atmospheric resistance. says Capt.
Beecher. and will cut the air like a
! bird. The entrance to the cars is ut the
side. The coaches are made on the BIZ
cycle principle. AMI it is stated that in
motion they will balance themselves on
! the center or traction wheel. while the
safety or guide wheels at the side will
not touch the guide rails, thus causing
little friction. The cars are expected
to round the sharpest curves at high
speed with safety and climb the steep
est grade with ease. The motive power
is to be storage batteries, and there
will be no danger from sparks. The
weight of a passenger car carrying for
ty passengers. with batteries and cleo
trio motor, will be only 200 pounds per
passenger, says the inventor. This ele-
waited Batavia & Lake Ontario railroad
is to be built by company incOrporat-
ed with a capital of 100000. Capt.
! Beecher is president of the company
and j. w. Holmes of Batavia is chief
| engineer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
Another OppOrtunify Lost.

hIr. Van Toneleigh-I see that Mrs.
De SwelltOn is dead
Mrs. Toneleigh lin horror)-Oh, ISN'T
that awful! cWeeps)
Mr.. Toneleigh lin surprise)-Why, l
thought she was your most bitter enc
my,
Mrs. Van TOneleigh-Yes; but I did
so want her to see me in my new dress
next Sunday.--Puck
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
Why He Went Out.

Highton( who has been out between
the acts)-A remarkable play thus far,
is it not? So much food for reflection.
Mrs Highton-That you find it nee
essary TO go out to get something to
wash it down.-Boston Transcript
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

when that operation was safely ove>,
you're Il lucky fellow, and I'm r.t
sure. after all, but that you deserve It"
And you will come and visit Flora
and myself in a friendly way?"
''As soon as j am able to go out.
Please to hand me that bowl Of tea"
Boston Globe
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
RebelIiOuS Stomach

Heart PaIpitation-Hot Flashes.
~ think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medi-
cine ever offered to the public. L am certain
there Is real merit In 1t, because have taken it.
and 1t has done me good. From the very first
dose felt its merit. Gdid not dare to eat any
meat or anything greasy for the past four years,
rs it would surely sour on my stomach and come
up within au hour after eating it.. Hot waves
would then pass over my body and legs. Twas
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
To our Subscribers.

Nine tenths of you are supporters
of the peoples party, and we are con-
fdent that you believe that the REP
REsENTATIvE is doing it's very best
to make converts to your views and
is fighting your battle. 1t is meet
ing with splendid success. Its list
of subscribers is increasing rapidly,
not only in Minnesota but all over
the country. We think that we can
Justly claim that it is the best reform
paper ever get published IN the state.
But we can see, more clearly than
any one else, how it can be improved.
Our ideals are of the highest Will
you help us realize them? How?
By getting as up a club IN yoatr neighbour
hood. The 25c rate for three months,
puts it in everybody's reach. Talk
to your neighbors. Give leading old
party men in your vicinity the paper
free, if necessary, for three months.
Send us names to send sample copies
to.
Let knowledge spread. "LET THERE
BE LIGHT, AND THERE WAS LIGHT"