davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
- - - b the 81 - -.
THE HOLMHuRST

PezusyiTania AVE. near hcach- UNRESTRICTED Ocear
view. Private baths: stationary rashsands WIKI no,
Efd cold running water 10 bei-o0nS Elevator 70
street leseL CAPACITY. 80. Open all the year. Hotel
electric coach meets lEains Literature upon rsques-
HENRY DARNEJL.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
HOTEL cRETyYoocE

Pacific and Illinois AYES. On the Bolle-ard Ideal
location near beach and ali attractions. Private
Baths. Sun parlCr. sos dzy up. xll4i weekly I'd
Nrte Tor Illustrated booklet l. II DEMPSEY
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03

/ HOTEL STERLING, 9 9F2iSl-, E Z = .vp
Freproof. steam heat electric tsars- elevator %
street eyeii lgrgc. sunny Rooms: So and up weekly
s. and up daily. u. l. tINCh
feE-3h
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
HALL = =

EEAIV ~IE 9IFNE@ Nclr BLach
Adapted Tor palrcns seek-ug hlslclass. quiet bona
slrTOuDdlugss SO ~ Weekiy-
HOTEL DENlLLE AsF' :,'s ave A.s.
Open al year Private baths SUI ps-,cr. ElsratcF
70 street Steam heat BockleL J. p GIBERSON-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
j;it6&!!;z:;1&:,
MAIN = "a n .0TNEG10
RAISE more MONEY
FOR HER SCHOOLS
Sussex Supervisors Double Coun
ty Levy and Also Increase
District Levy.
Lsp4elal TO The rlmes-pl.pateh.l

SUSSEX c. H, VA, June 19.-The
regular meeting Of the Board OF su-
pervisors in Sussex on Thursday was
particularly Significant from an edu-
cational standpoint. Many OF the lead
ing citizens Of the county were pres
ent, some of them having come long
distances for the special purpose OF
attending this meeting. 1t was the
unanimous opinion that the entire sal
airy scale OF the public school teachers
of that county should be Immediately
and substantially Increased. No white
school in the county Will run less than
eight months next session, and the
average monthly salary will be about
$40. Heretofore the county school levy
has been 10 cents and the district
school levy 10 cents also, except in
Henry District, which had Is
cents last year, and Wakefield Dis
tricr, which had 90 cents. BY unani-
nous vote Of the Board OF Supervisors
the county school levy was increased
to 90 cents and the district levy to ie
cents in all Of the districts except
Wakefield. which continues its 20-cent
rate of district levy.
The active leaders on the side OF
the school officials were superintend-
ent w. w, Edwards and Messrs. G. 7.
Partridge. S. F. Garter, ]. r. Bell, r.
T. West. n, a. Savage and W. II. Moore.
The members OF the Board of Super
vlsors are Messrs. S. B. Ellis, J. A.
Brittle. a. j. Hawks, S. j. Parsons, T.
A. West and J. NJ. Tyus.
Mr.. r. C. stearnes. secretary OF the
State Board of Education, and Superin-
tendent w. w. Edwards addressed the
Board of Superiysors IN advocacy of
the plan that was adopted.
One of the handsomest school build
ing In the State has been erected in
the town of Wakefield and similar
structure will soon go up in the town
OF Waverly. improvements In roads
and bridges also attest the advancing
spirit of progress which presides over
the policies of the present Board OF
Supervisors Of Sussex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

bers Of the association will probably
reach there on Tuesday. Only the Off
GERS and teachers of colleges and
schools exclusively for girls are eligi-
bic for membership, and 1t is n promis-
ing sign of the times that the men
and women engaged in the education
of girls in Virginia are treating the
problems of their profession with so
much OF earnestness and sagaclty
Full Program.
The program is as follows:
Monday evening. June 22d, $40 P.
M.-Meeting OF committee OF fifteen;
subject OF discussion: Method of Vol
untary Coordination OF Standards of
Colleges and Schools for Girls in Vir-
ginia."
Tuesday evening, June Esd. $40 P.
M.-OpeninS OF second regular session
of association; (a) address of welcome.
DR.. Mary *. Benedict. president Of
Sweet Briar College; OBJ presidents
annual address Mr.. Arthur Kyle
Davis. president of Southern Female
College; (c) report Of committee OF
fifteen. discussion of report.
Wednesday morning. June 9th, 10
A. M.-General discussion of school
problcms: (a) THE reaching of Ply
sizes in Schools for Girls" Professor
M. Estes Cooke. Hollins Institute: OBJ
The Place and Function of the Normal
School," DIR. Z. Z. Jones. Farmville
Normal School; "Five-Minute Talks on
School Problems: general discussion.
Wednesday evening. June Gath. $3.50
P. M-symposium on the Study of
English; ta) Iege-Preparatory
English" DR.. j. NJ. Mcbride. IT.. Swee,
Briar College; (b) The Other Side OF
Freshman English" Miss Elizabeth p
Cleveland, Hollins Institute; (c) Col.
lege English" DR.. f. G. Woodward
Richmond Woman's College; (d) Five,
Minute Talks on English; general dis
cussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
MANY 7 EACH.E RS
.ATSUMMER.SCH00L
---
Over Three Hundred Enrolled
on Opening Day at
University.
MANY STATES REPRESENTED
Delegations from Montana, Texas,
Georgia and Florida-Dr. Page
Makes an Address.
MANY STATES REPRESENTED
Especial 10 The rImes-plspa tch. 4

Especial to The Times-Dlspatc h.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June To-
From present indications the Summer
School OF the University OF Virginia,
which opened this morning and closes
with the examination for teachers on
July goth. 30th and 31st, will have the
largest attendance in tho history OF
the school. On the first day 900 stu
dents arc enrolled.
Inc opening exercises, held In
Cabell Hall, were presided over by
Professor Bruce r. rayne. and seated
upon the platform were some twenty
odd members OF the faculty.
Address by DR.. Page.
In the absence OF President Alder
man the teachers were cordially well
coined by DR.. James Morris Page, dean
OF the university. who, In his opening
remarks, referred to the following
measures, which DR.. alderman had
carried through. looking to the unfit
cation OF the secondary and higher
educational systems of the state:
The institution OF properly graded
entrance requirements-for the protec-
ton OF the high school. OF the college
and OF the student himself; the diff
ferentiation OF the college, as the place
for the high school graduate, from
the department. OF graduate studies
the creation of two professorships OF
education, to help In training teachers,
and the founding OF the summer school
primarily for teachers. OF rank
unique In the Southern States, mas
much as credit is given in the college
for certain OF our summer school
courses
In CONCLUSION, DIR. age said::
There has been no more important
change In public education, and in So
cial conditions. in recent years than
that marked by the rise Of the high
school; and there is no more important
line OF work in which the State uni
versity can assist In the upbuilding
o! the State than the training Of teach.
ers for the high schools. In perform.
Ing for the State the service of train
ing teachers for the rapidly increasing
number Of public high schools. almos,
unlimited development is possible 10,
this university. The task before the
people Of this state of creating a suf.
ficient number of public high schools
and of training the teachers for them
is simply gigantic; and all the agencies
which are now at work, or which will
be available within the next genera.
tion will be unequal to its full nsr.
forrnance."
Many States Represented.
Other addresses were made by Pro.
lessor Alphonso Smith. dean OF the Uni
versity OF North Carolina, and by DR.
S. G. Mitchell. OF Richmond College.
DR.. Bruce Payne spoke OF the mum.
Der OF teachers who hac come from
distant States. One delegation regis.
tered this morning from Texas, an
other from Georgia. another from Flor
ida, and still another from Montana
II would not be surprised he said
IF something like sixteen or eightee,
States are represented in our midst
this summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
MANY ORDAINED
At THE SEMINARY
Bishop Peterkin Conducts Ser
vice in Absence Of Other
Bishops.
{ Special TO The TImes-Dlspatch.l

ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 19.-rhe
took place at IL o'clock this morning
at the Episcopal Theological Seminary
of Virginia. west of this city, In the
chapel of that institution. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. Robert A.
Goodwin, rector of ST. Johns Church.
Richmond, and was an earnest and eff
fective discourse, suitable to the SOL
emn occasion. Bishop Pcterkin. Of
West Virginia, took the whole ordi-
nation service in the absence of the
other bishops either in or on their way
to Europe.
The following persons were ordained
to the diaconate: James Davis Gibson
B. A., of the Diocese of West Virginia
presented by his father, Rev. ]. S.<Gib-
son; Walter Williams, of the Diocese
| of Washington. presented by his rec
| tor, Rev. Walter P. GreSgs; Herbert
luke, of the missionary jurisdiction OF
| Boise. presented by the Rev. S. A
Wallis; Walter r. Bowie, NJ. a., ant
! John J.-Gravatt. Jr., B. a., Of the Do
cese Of -ginia, the former presented
by his rector. Rev. R. ". Forsyth and
tile latter by his father, the Rev. j.
]. Gravatt.
OF these deacons now ordained. the
Rev. Walter Williams Is assigned tc
Grace Church, Georgetown: the Rev
Walter r. Bowie NJ. a.. to Greenwood
Albemarle county, Va; the Rev. J. j
Gravet:, B. a.. has accepted the posi-
tion of secretary to the Church Stu
! dents Missionary Association, and viii
travel for at least one year on this
| important work.
The Rev. James D. Gibson, B. a., will
! take the work at Paint Creek, w. Va.
| where there is fine church hospital
The Rev. Herbert Jukes expects te
spend the summer in England and Ire
land, and will be assigned to his field
by Bishop Tanten in the fall. OF those
ordained by the Bishop of Southern
Virginia last Wednesday the Rev. ]
HUBBARD Lloyd. B. "a, is going to japan
and the Rev Charles w. Sydnor is as
/ signed to work in Tazewell county, Va
The Rev. T. N. Lawrence Will go tc
BloXom's, on the Eastern Shore of Vir.
ginia. and the Rev. Mills Colgate
IDaughtreS will go to Franklin, Va.
The services this morning were OF
a very impressive character,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
STRUCK BY TIDAL WAVE

Ship Prncticnlly Wrecked ana Man I.
Washed Overheard.
VICTORIA. 3. c.. June l9.-The
British ship Lord Shaftsburg, which
arrived yesterday morning from Port
Talbot, via Iquique. reported that with
In 800 miles west Of Cape Horn, a
tidal wave swept the docks, taking
all her boats and hoists, starting the
hull and partially wrecking the ship.
Hundreds OF tons of water broke over
the ship. which was thrown over or
her beam. Her cargo shifted and one
man was washed overheard anl
drowned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
RECEIVER FOR BANK
lllitcrate Negro Started Report That 1t

lllitcrnte Negro Started Report That 1t
Was Insolvcnt.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June 1s.-The
Capitol City Savings Bank. the only
negro bank in Arkansas. went into the
hands Of a receiver to-day on request
of Charles B. King. the cashier. Be.
cause an illiterate negro overdrew his
account and had his check refused, he
started a report on Saturday that the
bank was insolvent. To-day several
hundred negro depositors appeared and
demanded their money. Only $4,000
in cash was on hand and the doors
were not opened. The liabilities are
about $4,000. with assets considerably
in excess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
Two More Robbcr,c. in Suffolk.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
SUFFOLK. VA. June 19.-The cli-
max to an epidemic of house burglaries
came last night when attempts to loot
the homes Of Mayor John B. Norfleet
and Horace B. Phillips were made
within a few minutes OF each other.
Both are in the residential section,
where four burglaries were perpetrated
Monday morning. John Porter, sus-
pect, was arrested to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
TRAINS COLLIDE

All Passengers Shaken Up and Several
Badly Injured.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. June 19.-Twenty per-
sons were injured In a collision between
passenger train and freight on the
Wabash road last night near Pen
dleton. Mo. a number of the most seri-
ously injured were brought here to-
day for medical attention. Both en-
gines, the baggage and mail cars and
number of freight cars were de-
mollshed. The coaches were derailed
but not badly damaged. There were
Ia. passengers and all were bruised
many being more seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
ThieYe. Rob Grocery

Special to The Times DIspatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, June H.
Thieves entered the uptown grocery
store OF Moorefield s Sons last night
and carried off a great deal of flour,
sugar, tobacco: candy in Jars and a lot
OF small wares. The store is situated
in the residential section OF the town.
No clue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
DEATH OF MIR. THORNBURY,
FORMER RICHMOND DRUGGIST
rsneciaI to The .rImes-pIspatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.l
NEW YORK, June 13.-William II.
Thornbury. prominent business man
of wealth. of the Jamaica section,
Brooklyn, and for past few years presi-
dent of the Queens County Borough
Board of Education. died at his resi-
dence on Fulton Street, early this
morning, after a brief illness, aged
seventy. For over twenty years he
was in the drug business in Richmond.
going to that city In 1857. FIe was
born in Ontario, Canada. He, leaves
widow and four sons and daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
WILL REBUILD AT ONCE.
VIII Not Allow Farmers to Suffer ms
Result of Fire.

VIII Not Allow r ArmeTS 10 Sn11cr M
Result of Fire.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, June l9.-Manager
L. 3. East. Of the Farmers NIanufac-
turing Company, announces that the
barrel and crate factory destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon will be re-
built at once, and brought up to date
in every particular. The total loss is
now estimated at s112,o0o the plant
having large quantity of knock down
crates stored to meet the demands OF
tho truckers.
Mr. East also announced that in order
not to delay the truckers who depend
on his company for barrels and crates
the factory Of the corporation at Suf-
folk will be operated night and day
and in this manner he believes the de-
mand, with the stock on hand at Suf-
folk, can be supplied. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
Carrier Pigeons.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Iceland. VA, June ia brown
carrier pigeon stopped at the barn of
Mr.. Frank p. Gift. near here, June
the 18th, and remained until June 18th.
On one leg was an aluminium band,
with the Inscription T. Y. 2s496. On
the other leg was plain brass band.
A second one arrived June 18th. On
the band was T. 7. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
May Sell Stock Ynrls.

-I e -----
e NORFOLK, VA, Iune 10.--Parties
are said to be negotiating for the
Union Stock Yards in Berkeley, now
lying idle, the former operators, Smythe
Brothers. Mccleary Live Stock Com
spany, having moved to Richmond. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
Workings of a Press
Clipping Bureau.

1t has come to be necessity that
any one whose name ever appears in
a newspaper must be a subscriber TO
press clippings, still there are few who
understand anything about the work
lngs OF such q bureau. People take
ress clippings because In no other way
can they learn how many papers
throughout the country print stories
concerning them. They must have a
bureau to read every paper published.
Then every line concerning them
reaches their hands.
There are some forty press clipping
bureaus il the United States, but be-
tore becoming a subscriber one should
understand just what bureau to deal
with. This is necessary, because In or
der TO read 5000 different publications
q bureau must have large area of
working space and employ many peo-
Pile Some bureaus work In one room
with three and--four workers. The
largest bureau In the world. that is the
Burrelle Press Clipping Bureau in New
York, reads every publication issued,
has 1000 square feet Of space, and has
loo workers.
There are dozens OF departments in
the Burrelle Bureau. but the one spec
|tacular feature is the work of those
VINO actually EedQ lue papers. Inese
readers sit before an inclined desk on
which the paper rests. The reader
scans the column. her pencil following
the lines with lightnlng-like rapidity
Tie moment she sees the name Of a
client. down goes the pencil and a
mark is put under the name. The mar
Vicious part Is, that the reader must
bear in mind something like $4,000
names. It Is q feat OF memory that al
most passes human understanding. and
Nc is done day in and day out. The
readers mind is kept active on these
subjects In a daily school Of instruc-
ton. For an hour each day the read
ers sit silently before their desks while
q forewoman takes UP a list OF GUS
toners, and one by one calls OF the
names and explains their wants. II
takes ten days. an hour each day to
complete the list, On the eleventh day
the forewolnan bcgins over again. Sc
the routine goes on, week IN and week
out,
Any one who hasn't a press clipping
bureau or any one who hasn't the larg-
est In the world, should write note
addressed simply "Rurrells, New Yorl,
City," which will put them In imme-
| dlate touch With every paper published
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
offers Good Price for Dog.
rsn.c,o,7,o nh. rires.D,,natcb

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
k SUFFOLK, VA, June 19.-"EIurrl-
cane" Branch today offered $1,000 re-
ward for bloodhound to replace
"Tige. IT," recently shot while trails
Ing robbers in the Dismal Swamp,
Tiger earned $1,000 last year, Branch
recently contracted to take him to
the Mine for s2,25o for ninety days.
work. ce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
Steamship Lines Hard Hit.

NEW YORK. June 1e.-The steam
ship lines which carry freight from
this port to the West Indies and Pana-
ma have been hard hit by the slump
in freight traffic. Representatives of
these lines say they are now carrying
about two-thirds as much freight as
they carried at this season last year.
A lot Of the bulk freight, which form
erly went from this port is now being
shipped from Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
CONVICTED or BETRAYAL
AND GIVEN THREE YEARS
Especial to The Times plspa,ch

~ Especial 70 The TImes-D Ispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA, June IL. L.
lackey. young married man, promi-
nent in business here, was to-day ad-
Judged guilty of the betrayal of Miss
Birdie Pippin. The trial lasted four
days.
The jury fixed Lackey's punishment
at three years in the Virginia pcni-
tneitarS.
At former hearing OF the case a
mistrial was entered. Lacley was de-
fonded by able counsel. A motion has
been made to set the verdict aside. It
will be argued later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
BOTH MEMBERS Or LAW FIRM
GET GOOD APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Juno 1o,-The
President to-day appointed James A.
of Knoxville. Tenn, Assistant
Attorney General. In place OF Edward
r.. Sanford, who becomes United States
Judge. for the Middle and Eastern Dis
tricts OF Tennessee. Messrs, Fowler
and Sanford are law partners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
SITE FOR THE NORMAL.
One Chosen Near fredericksburg, Sub
ject to Approval.
Isneclal to The rime..ni.nateh1

Especial to The Times -pispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June 10
The board OF visitors Of the State Nor
NAL School. to be established here, met
here last night and to-day, and after
long consideration finally determined on
site for the school. subject to the
approval of Superintendent of Public
Instruction Eggleston. 1t is tract of
about thirty-five acres, situated just
north of the city. on Cedar Lane. and
the purchase price is about $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
REV. MIR. GRAY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE
Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.1

170T Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
BRISTOL, VA. June 19.-The board
of trustees of Washington and Tuscu-
lum College, which represents the
United Presbyterian institutions ! in
East Tennessee, at n meeting held at
rreeneville to-day elected Rev. c. O.
Gray, of Ashevllle, president or the
institutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
Accept. Call to oregon.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA. June 1a.-Rev.
DR.. T. G. Lawrence. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church at this place. has ac-
cepted call to the charge of church
in Olympia. Oregon and will leave for
his new field about August LIST next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
FAREWELL
ADDRESS TO LABOR

4 WASHINGTON, Juno 9,--Represen-
tatives OF labor organizations OF the
District OF Columbia to-day called at
the White House to request the Presi-
dent To delivera farewell address to
labor" on Labor Day next September.
The President viii consider this res
rnact t382A ttsstt sf{kalf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

Every bottle warranted, hut nor one
returned, Is the report regarding pr.
Seth Arnolds Balsam (tha best sum
mer remedy from a large number of
druggists In the South. This ba lsam is
Warranted TO you by JOHN F,sBAUER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

The old man says. Cheer UP and
hustle; It's the fear OF what may hap
pen that makes gray hair and wrin-
kles. II It required no brains. no en-
ergy. no work, there would be no glory
IL achievement. The business man
needs cheerful philosophy to sustain
him these days. He needs nerve and
faith and patience. The country has
Its ups and downs. Business is better
some years than others. but II things
come too easy, there would be no In
centiye to go ahead" Our business Is
very satisfactory. 1t should be, as we
give the greatest values In the city for
your money Take our SIS suits, for
instance. Many stores ask 31s and $50
for them without blushing. We've
values in mems and young mems suits
from $3.50 to $40. Come; see us.
WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

Any one who hasn't press clipping
bureau or any one who hasn't the larg-
est In the world, should write a note
addressed simply "Rurrelle, New York
City," which will put them In inme-
ldlate touch with every paper published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

Mr.. Arthur G. Lewis, of Norfolk. pas
senger agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway, is in the city, and is
stopping at the Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

He is not much of Bryan man, but
declares he is willing to accept grace
fully the results of the Democratic
Convention us he accepted the result
lat Roanoke. where he was one OF the
leaders against Bryan and the primary
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-11
Political Bumeomte

One Of the first instances Of polit-
ical bumeombe to be practiced in
the state campaign was@ shown up
in the Sunday Capital, by exposing
an alleged effort on the part of the
railroad companies to defeat the
election of Bristow for United States
Senator. The story comes from or
was first heard in Oklahoma. 1t is
to be brought about by the Railway
Employees Protective Association of
America. The entire story is so
coarse and so crude that it is laugh
able.
Why would the railroad companies
prefer Farrelly to Bristow? Do not
the Democratic state and national
platform 60 after the railroads as
hard as do the Republicans? Have
not the railroads been subjected to
more curtailment of privileges and
more stringent regulations in Demo
cratic governed states than in those
governed by republicans? Do not Ka
sas Democrats stand squarely with
the people on the issue of railroad
regulation? Then why would the
railroads send Farrelly instead Of
Bristow? Again, if the sole objec
of this organization was the defeat
of Bristow, would the manipulation!
be chumps enough to let the ca
! out of the bag" thus early? We
guess not. 1t is a little hot air by
the Republicans, using the name o.
the association, to attempt to brand
Hugh Farrelly, as the railroad can
didate. 1t won't go down, Farrelly il
no CRATER. He stands by the PEG
pie.