davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-10

Pr resident Baldwin Locomotive Works Of
Philadelphia, and Chairman of General As
semb.y's Committee on Evaagelistic Work.
men, which has been set for o'clock his
afternoon. IS of great interest. and the COM
mite" has MADE every Effort tnat il ns
be a success II will be led by John H. Con-
y-fS" OF Philadelphia. the president of the
Baldwin locomotive Works. Il mas been
placed at the tim. when the largest attend
auCe can be secured.
Tonight sectional meetings will re !eld
as follows: Second Church. John II. Con-
Church. Doctor Shaw; Lafayette Park
Church. Doctor Smith. who VIII b. assisted
10y Professor TO@rer; West Church Doctor
chapman The meeting announced for the
North Church viii not take place All
Presbyterian churches uf the city hav.. been
asked To unit" as far POSSIBLE in thJS.
meetings, each congregation going 10 the
church most convenient
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-10
Marine InteIIigesce.

New York, Dec. 9.-Arrived: Finland,
Antwerp.
Antwerp. Dec s-Arrived: Kroonland,
from New York.
Plymouth. Dec 9.-Arrived: Graf WaIder-
see New York
Glasgow, Dec 9-Arrived: Buenos Ayrean,
Philadelphia. via St. Johns. Newfoundland.
Glasgow. Dec. Arrived: Tritonia, Mon
real
NIoville. Dec 9-Arrived: Bavarian ST.
John. New Brunswick, and Halifax. for Liv-
crpool.
London, Dec. 9--Arrived: Ninnehaha. New
York.
Brow Head, Dec. 9-Passed: syIvanIa,
Boston for Liverpool.
Bermuda. Dec. 5.-.irrivel: Pa,ril, Mar
scIies and Naples. for New York for coaD.
Hamburg. Dec. sailed: A~sylia, Phila-
da!phia-
Neville. Dec g-Arrived: Astoria. New
York for Glasgow tani procaeisGJ.
Genoa, Dec. ARRIVED: Siriiia. New York
December 6. Citta di TorinO. New York
New York Dec. 9.-Arr1vC-i: -Securarca
Colon. Loyee. Licatia. etc; DenDiSsliire
Manila. etc: Erica. Kingston. etc: Lord
Antrim. Swapsea.
Bremen. Dec. 9-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, New York, via Plymouth anu
Cherbourg.
Liverpool. Dec 9.-safIed: Ivernla. Boston
via Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-10

a New York syndicate has purchased t;f,
Prairie Creek coal mines at Huntington.
Ark. embracing 300 acres, paying tkerefu~
SAc.rr Ia cash The district is believed 10
contain $9c1r,"@ tons Of coai.
The hearing Of Albert T Patrick'S mo-
ton for a new trial began in New York he
fore Recorder Gioff The defense intro
duced witnesses in an attempt to show the
possession of new evidence in the case
New York City has appropriated q, relief
fund of SlylnJ 10 buy coal for the poor
who are suffering severely from the present
cold wave.
New York and New England are expert
encing the most severe cold for many years.
temperatures as low as . degrees below
zero being reported.
Colonel John 5. Mosby IS strangely absent;
from Omaha He started uut in III" State L
week ago on EOrk connected with the
crusade iE the ianl-frau3 cases and has not
been heard from since
A block Of buildings in the center Of At
lanta, ia. is destroyed. eutailins loss Of
$4,000.
The explosion Of box Of dynamite at
the bottom of mine shaft At Ni!kesrarre.
Pa, kills four men and severely injuIe
several others
Simplicity marks the funeral Of Thomas
i. Reed at Portland, which ~ attended by
two Governors and many other d.stin-
gushcd men.
a penny banking system has been estLh-
Iished in the public schools If bloomington,
ILL.,. TO teach the cEiir-h TO save money.
They will be given bank books and their
checks Will be duly honored.
Thomas E. Williams. a wealthy stock
man of Montana, dies at Free port. Ill. un
der circumstances which have convinced the
authorities that he WAS drugS.d. He had
sold u lot of cattle hut lad rlly 50 On
him when he staggered from the train.
The stockholders of the Texas State Fair
and Dallas Exposition want the city to take
the property for park purposes. After this
the fair will not be continued.
The Republicans of Kansas City are in a
hopeless muddie, and the ambitious ones
who would lead the party are calling for a
new deal.
An odd pair of boots caused the arrest of
a suspect on the charge of murder at Cal
vim, l. T. Peculiar footprints were found
leading from the body of a miser who had
been killed. and IT was found the suspects
boots fitted the track.
The defense in the trial Of Miss Coma
Dunlap for her life at Aledo. Ill.,. will al
tempt to show that Miss Allie Dool ended
her own life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-10
WASHINGTON.

Efforts will be made at this session #
the Senate to pass the fSeidler bill to stop
the slaughter of seals in Alaskan waters
Opposition TO the proposed amendments
to the immigration bill on the part of rail-
road interests is centered apon the eGuct-
tonal test. which, 1t is claimed. would re-
suit in greatly reducing the labor supply :
IN the United States, an undesirable result.
Several petitions 20 the House 10 pass
the bill granting statehood to oklahoma
Indian Territory, Arizona and New Mexico
were read at yesterdays session.
Judge William II. Taft, chairman of the
Philippine Commission and Go.ernUr Of
the archipelago, is to be appointed TO a
place on the United States Supreme Court
bench, and ". W. Rockhill. now chief If
the Bureau of American Republics. Will be
appointed TO place on the Philippine Com
mission.
Japan objects TO the appointment of John
Barrett as Minister to succeed Alfred Z.
Buck.
The resolution limiting to forty days the
time for hearing the WaGoner-B Butler con-
test was postponed till tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-10

parry has "f figuring the Increase "@reed
upon at the end of the lsrJ strike.
TAXED FOR PRIEST"
The witness presented severaI Of his own
wage statements which showed that sCne
thiyE haG been deducted for q priest"
When asked what this meant, ne said he
did not know. 1t was taken of his cam
ings ever since ne went into the mines and
hc simply dismissed it because ne did not
object tu tn. assessments.
An lS-year-old Hungarian slate picker
employed by the Ma.k!e Company said that
before tne strike he rrcetvy;. j cents, BOW
he received only - cents 4 day. The COM
Yany never notified him Of thu reduction
and he still does the same Uo-k. He said
the breaker boss, who stan@S over the
ilckers, often ciubbed him. kicked him ana
swUIe at him for not picking slate faster
Mrs. Kate Buns Of Jeddo WIS then called
TO the stand ard told story of how she
and her Two hOyS worked thirteen years 10
pay of an accumulated house rent and coal
bill due to the Markle Company. She was
examined by lawyer Darruw. and. III an
swer to his questions. said her husband was
an engineer inside the Markle mines.
The husband was killed underground.
leaving hvr with four children. the Oldest
of whom was a boy cf years. The com
pany never offered he: 4 penny. bur the
employees gave ker ab"u; 5l,l TO defTay TIE
funeral expenses.
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
After her husband had been killed She
moved from her four-roOm house into one
containing only two, one room above the
other. and for the next six years she s;rug-
gled as best she could to get along. She
took in washing, scrubbed for the neigh
hoTs. ana once in a while she obtained work
cleaning the offices OF the Markle Com
pany.
During these six years she said she kept
her children nj school. and when the eldest
child was II years old she sent him TO the
mines to help earn the daily bread.
At the end Of the first month the lad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-10
FOREIGN.

Thirteen anarchists, in the act of swear
ing on their pionards to take the life of
King Victor Emanuel Of Italy were ar
rested at Spezzia.
\ select committee of the House Of Com
mons, in its report. opposes the granting
OF ship subsidies. but admits that the recent
sale OF British ships to the Morgan syndi-
Gates offers a menace TO the Empires trade
Abe Attell nearly met defeat in his fight
with Buddy Ryan at Chicago Monday even
ing.
The Carr starting gate is to be given a
trial at st. Louis and its inventor will en-
deavor to have e pUt in use on Eastern
tracks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-10

New Orleans. Dec. ?-'rhe Federal Grand
Jury to-day returned indictments against
Ben Commons. president of the street car
mems union. and sixteen members OF his
organization f0T Interference Of mail cars
during the recent car strike here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-10
The Only "Headache Cure"

Which corrects the cause is "OVangeine"
Powders. Permanently benefits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-10
MOTHER AND SON
WORKED THIRTEEN YEARS
TO PAY AN OLD DEBT


parry has "f figuring the Increase a@reed
upon At the end of th- ls,J st:ikc.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
NO. $50
MONEY TO BET ON FURNISH

Portland men placed 5000 at Sig
Siche's cigar store yesterday, to bet
upon the success of W J Furnish in
/ the Gubernatorial election The money
is open to takers in any amount over
800 on the following terms
$1,000 that Mr.. Furnish will carry
Mutnomah county.
$1,000 that Mr.. Furnish will carry
Umatlla county.
$1,000 that Mr.. Furnish will carry
Western Oregon.
$1,000 that Mr.. Furnish will carry
Eastern Oregon.
$1,000 that Mr.. Furnish will be elected
Governor
The fact that Portland men are ready
20 wager large sum on Mr.. Furnish s
strong evidence Of the prevailing SEN
tment in bis favor throughout the state.
-Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
LEXINGTON NEWS.

=. ., ,,na
-, =,
uaaL
-, "a, ,,.-.
a 00e' . o'''e nc" p'~ -a''
'0''1 oP'' 'e0 'N'e'''
- boothby has moved INTO one oI
Mrs' REMAND e houses.
Rev. j. c. White was unable TO fill
hls appointment last sunday
A new barber shop was opened in
Dan Doherty's E building last week.
The Republjcans held an enthusias.
tic meeting here Tuesday evening
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
lone ITE N s.


IoHx, May IA, 1902.
Political speaking here today.
E. g. Sperry is in Portland on bust
ness this week
Mrs Clyde sperry left for a visit t.
Dayton, Washington, where her parents
reside
Mrs. Jerry McElligott ls in rowr
seriously ILL., She was brought in from
the farm Sunday.
Many new and excellent citizens are
coming into the vicinity OF lone, some
for homesteads and others to purchase
land.
Lots Of drunks on the streets Of lone
the last few days much TO the disgust Of
the respectable element Of the city
Much profanity and no arrests.
E. L. Wood left here for Lexington
where he has formed partners hip with
Mr.. White in the blacksmith business
II formerly lived at Lexington.
Wheat crops are making rapid growth
now and many farmers assert that the
crop vii be far bette, than anticipated
a few weeks ago.
Edward Keller will start a black.
smith shop in lone. Ed is al! right and
will surely make money here. 1t is
good opening and Ed. is a good work
man.
The new Baptist church in this city is
nearing completion. 1t is substantial
and lasting monument TO the energies
Of Rev Brown, who go ably euperln-
tended its construction and collected
the Subscriptions for the e. eiection OF il.
7. J. DAVIDSON has purchased the
Warfeld Bros. saloon here and intends
to run it. He also purchased from
George Ut, go We are informed a sec
ton OF land near Goosebe-ty with teams
and crops for 5000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15

Mohaif has oeglh 10 come 10 market
iree'y IN 'ne "li'a'Le''e IL i quoted
at ABOUT IS ana . . COTS Inc chp so
lar Is IN good cohu''''' me 'o'ai crop
Is estimated 'h's year NJ rom ouo'ooo
sou LOW pounds 40 VI ne same as last
Doats DO not mn''p'H very last IN ore'
eon' owing to the severe weather condl-
Last spring there Was i.eaNy mortaiity
among them' u Sc 'ha' uleu bao
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15

time The principal obstacle now in
the way is the recognition Of the union,
which the employees viii insist upon.
The demands Of the strikers conceded
by the com pany will increase the yearly
payroll about $l3, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CANVASS
VIII b. Commenced May ~ Ends
on 17th

The Republican county candidates
will open the county canvass at Lena
on Monday May y
The itinerary will be as follows.
Lena, May -, > p. N.
Pine City, Nav II, p. m
Lexington. May l3, 30 p, m,
lone, May IA, st . p. ~.
Heppner, May ii, at S p. n.
Hartman, May Is, at S p. m.
Eight Mile, May rs, at . p. NJ.
Dry Fork, May Is, az p. NJ.
Douglas, May l., at p. N.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
REVEALS \ GREAT 81 GEr.

ltis often asked how sue -',r' :
cures. that puzzle be bes. s-'c'st~.
sre effected b, Ir hiuy's N Disco
very ~ CousuuVpou. Her i.- ,sr.
ret l. cu's eai tb4 yblssu 3 gem.
infected mucus. sui lets .hs '- Eiyiul
,N,Sru sur.ch sui vltshze tie blood
Il hesls tie irdsm-i. coush-u -. i- -
aud luuss Hard colds su -tlu.sru
rou1bs soon yield t. pr I..s'- Nv
Discovery. the most lu'slh remedy
Tor all throat aut 'nrg Discs. Gus
rsnteei bottles rl, sud 8 Ius.
BOTTLES '-er ~ = -ruT p-rC
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
STAND LIKE A STONE WALL.

Between your children sud the tor
lures OF itching and burning eczema,
scsldhesd or other skin diseases. How?
Why, by using Buck en- $ Arnics Salve,
esrth's greatest healer. Quickest cure
tor ulcers, fever sores, sslt rheum, cuts
burns or bruises. InfaliIble tor piles.
25c st Slocum Drug Cos.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
EVERY IuHgBITgNT KILLED
Not Building Nor a Soul Left
at St. Pierre,
DESTROYED IN TEN MINUTES
In Whirling Fire Vomit from Mount PeIee
30 900 People Were Instantly and
Horribly Killed.

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique
May 12.-Careful inspection showed
that the fiery stream which so com
pletely destroyed ST. Pierre must have
been composed of poisonous gasee,
which instantly sutfocated every one
who inhaled them, and Of other gases
burning fufiously, for ne7rly all the
victims had their hands covering their
mouths, or were in some attitude show
ing that they bad sought relief from
sufocaton. AS the bodies were car
bonized or roasted.
Piles Of dead IN the vicinity OF the
te OF the cathedral tell a story of the
attempt to find sanctuary and refuge in
| the great structure oi worship. Men
and women, panic stricHen at the cat
aclysm, turned in the moment Of their
despair to the cathedral, and were ap-
parently overcome before they could
reach its doors.
1t now seems to ne generaiF al
mltted that about 39,OoO persons lost
their lives as result Of the outbreak Of
the Mount Pelee volcano al It Fierfe
Thursday last Careful investigation
by competent government oiileiais
shows that the earlier reports OF the
Associated Press were acurate Bnehy
put last Thursday mornIng the city OF
st Pierre disappeared within 10 minutes
In a whirling FIRE Yom.t from Mount
Pelee 80 600 persons We're instantly and
horribly killed and the volcano, whose
ancient crater for more ,han 80 years
had been occupied by quiet lake in
which picnic parties bathed, suddenly
discharged torrent OF fiery mud, which |
rolled toward the sea engl dng every
thing before It. The last cahed com
munication was broken and the doomed |
city vas isolated from the world.
The American Consul al Gua8eIoupe,
Louis Fl. Ayme, has reached the desc
late spot where 81. Pierre stood and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
WENNEING COUGH.

A woman who has had expert en oe
with this disease. tells how TO prevent
sny dangeruus quencrs from II.
She SAYS: Oar three children took
whooplug cough last summer. our baby
boy belug only three moutbs old, aud
owing So our givlug them Chamber
sins ConSn Rrutdy they lost none OF
their plumpuess and came out in much
better health thsp ether children whose
parents did uot use this remedy Our
Oldest little girl would call lostily for
cough syrup hetUeeu whoops Jessie
Pnk-y Hall. Sprlneville. Ala This
remedy Is for sale by Slocum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
TO YOUNG LADIES.
From the Treasurer Of the
Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Association, Elizabeth
Csine, Fond du Lac, Wis

"DEAR Mas PISKHAN:-I want 10
Il you and all the Young ladies Of the
country. how grateful 7 am 70 you for
al the benefits l have received from
using Lydia l.. Pinkbam's Nege-
table Compound. suffered tor
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15

Extra copies Of the GAZETTE New
Year edition can De obtained at this
office al 10 cents per copy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
to cure. (. w. Groves signature 10 on
each box. o5c
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15

Send a copy OF the New Year edition
to friend in the Fast.
FOR SAILS fue residence lots.
Inquire OF A. Abrahamsick.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15

The news OF both hemi.2heres-in The
Weekly Oregonsan-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15

A natioua bank, with S25 900 capital
will soon begin business at Burns, Har.
nev county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15

A rec eu,zod suthority-The Weekly
pregonIan.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15

rrorEas101-AL cAEoG
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-15

Kept constantly on hand. We
have the largest Assortment this
Evening star., 1902-02-11
IN GENERAL
Y.M.C. A. Outbowled Golden
Eagles on Home Alleys.
NEW BASE BALL RULES
ERNE REFUSED TO FIGHT JOE
CANS.
Conroy and Volodyovski Rated at Even
Weights in Big English
Handicaps.

The Golden Eagles bowling team paid
visit to the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton last evening to pull off contest In
the District Bowling League, and as re-
suit of the contention the home team placed
two games to it's credit while the visitors
got one The evenings bowling cannot be
considered high class, but was interesting
on account of the possibilities of either
side winning by exceptional good work. In
the first game the association lads knocked
over only 7S5 pins, but the Eagles failed
to grasp their opportunity and did even
worse. getting but 73O In the second game
the Y. M. c. A. did some high-class work,
running their score up to s2S. while the
Eages went off badly. knocking over but
10 pins. On the third round the Eagles
struck something like their true gait, scor-
ing S12 while the association boys went of
to 726
A remarkable feat was accomplished by
Stitt of the Golden Eagles, who got the
1910 split in the last game. Eiker Of the
association captured the high score and
best average of the evening. His average
was 1913 and top score 2l0.
Following are the scores:
Evening star., 1902-02-11
SIX DAYS RACE.
Hegelman and Cavanaugh Leading by
Nearly Seven Miles.


Tom Finerty of the Williamsburg team
in the six-day walking match at Madison
Square Garden, New York, and Gus Guer-
rero, the Cuban, had a. fist fight on the
track early last evening. Finerty claims
Guerrero tried to shove him from a posi-
ton near the rail; at any rate Ffnerty
turned suddenly on the Cuban and knock
ed him down. Then the two went at each
other. The garden was in an uproar and
all the racers stopped. The police inter-
fered and the walkers got down to walking
again, but as Guerrero passed Finerty on a
squirt the Cuban struck him in the face.
This started another fight, but the police
again interfered and then the match was
resumed
August T. Horst, the Australian, after
putting up good fight to remain in the
race with bad ankle and badly blistered
foot, tainted on the track late yesterday
afternoon owing to the pain and had to be
carried to his dressing room. Diehl, his
partner. relieved him at once
OF the forty-twO teams which started at
midnight Sunday only twenty-six were left
on the track at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The race is a series of sprints and
SpurtS between the leaders. The men at all
times are strung around the tan bark oval,
and 1t Is hard to tell who IS in the lead.
Reliefs are frequent. and the scorers are
kept busy. At o'clock the pedestrians
were 3-5 miles ahead of the record.
The Indian" team, David and Carroll
are the favorites with the crowd. They
keep at steady pace and make lap after
lap in fine time. The Hurst brothers are
continuing at a steady pace. Both English
men maintain steady pace and do not
join in the sprints.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
FIGHT FIZZLED OUT.
Erne Dodged Cans, as He Believed He
Was to Be a Victim of a Ioh.

Frank Erne, the technical lightweight
champion. who was to have met Joe Cans
Of Baltimore in a six-round contest at
Philadelphia last night. declined the issue,
and left for New York yesterday afternoon
on the o'clock train. Erne and his party
arrived In Philadelphia early In the after
noon. Though they did not register, a
room was assigned to them at the hotel
Later on Erne repaired to the dining room
and while there he was approached by a
couple Of mysterious strangers, with whom
he engaged in earnest conversation. A lit
tie later on Erne was heafd to say:
Il guess I've got enough Of this town."
Then he departed in the company Of his
manager and advisers. The managers Of
the Pennsylvania Athletic Club were In alb
solute ignorance OF his Intentions. They
waited 1or the appearance Of his represen-
tatives until after o'clock before OPEN
ing the cOors. Thinking that there might
have been q Misunderstanding between Nc
Mahon and those whom he might have del
egated to look after Erne's Interest the
doors were f1ually opened to the public at
$50. BY o'clock. however. 1t became evil
dent that there was something wrong with
the Erne end Of the proposition. Not one
Of his representatives was on hand. All
doubt about his Intentions was dispeiisd q
little later on when Charley Waite arrived
at the club house and announced that Erne
had left town.
The management had nothing to Do but
Evening star., 1902-02-11

terday received the signed contract Of Will
liam Salisbury considered the headiest
pitcher last year In the Pacific Northwest
League Salisbury was the most depend
able twirfer OF the Portland, Oregon. team,
a I'd according; to Manager Grlm,' the old
Brooklyn catcher. was the best pitcher In
that league In the opening game Of last
season at Portland. Salisbury won out In
sixteen innings. He ranks second In the
league This makes six twirlers that Man
azer Shettsline has signed for the coming
season, only one of whom. White. wa2 q
member of last years team.
Manager McAleer of the st. Louis Amerf-
cans, says: Il am going to manage the
team and Dick Padden will captain 1t. No
one can run q game to advantage from the
bench. You have got to be on the field to
look after details and take advantage Of
chances to turn tricks. The manager may
zee q whole lot Of things to kick about,
but what's the use Of kicking when the
game il gone? A capable captain can keep
the boys hustling and help them IN
hundred ways That b what expect Fad
den TO do. and he'll do 1t. III map OUT .
policy for the club and he'll carry It out
American scouts 4fes beGinning 70 dream
of A. Freedman a. q member Of the ramisy.
They'd sdeubtleas like to see New York pa
the circuit, and the Detroit Efee fTees
eays: "While NJ OnA Nkpectes - - !onn-
- AM HfeedoBon hebnoon1n& tne aaman3
Fl - beiIiGsront New Yorkar BY the hig
nran3Aont WOplA be . 1necfecle dehgntfui 70
SSnss4e ennaafe. with the backing o6 the mag
lafe0 q would be = simple ana speedy