davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28
FOR SALE.

A first class printing outfit, consist
ing of one Washington press, one
job press, one large paper cutter and
all the accoutrements necessary to
run a first class paper. Will sell
cheap If taken soon. For particulars
address E. w. OLIVER, Grangeville,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28

Daniel L. Needham. the Lewiston
attorney. seems to be the only law
yer within the boundaries of the
three counties composing this judicial
district. who is opposed to the re-
nomination and election of Judge
Steele-and he has announced him
self as a candidate for Judge Steele's
job-strange coincidence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28

Steam rolled wheat oats and barley
at KnorT's Warehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
BARRED FROM MARATHON.
Mr.. Foley Of Winchester Too Old to
Compete-The Offic ais.

Boston, April 18.-Peter Foley, the
aged Marathon runner of Winchester
who has been i conspicuous figure in
the. i. A. Il. run for several years, will
not be allowed to compete this year
though he has entered. The physi-
clans who have charge of the runners
every year have thus advised the ath
letic committee of the r. A. A.
While Foley suffers no ailment now
the physicians feel that it would not
be right to allow him to tax his heart
at his age of 80 years They do not
figure that he would become affected
during the race but would be likely TO
in after years. The committee has
been commended for its action by
those who believe an age limit should
be placed on those either considered
too old or too young to compete.
The rest OF the Canadians arrived
Sunday and quickly sought rest after
a long railroad ride. A. Monteverde
of CooperstoWn. y. Y. Harry Jensen of
Glencoe, A. G., y. T.; +. Mulligan and
F. r. Devlin of the Mott Haven A. c.,
n. Y, also arrived The athletic COM
mittee of the p. A. A. has appointed
the following officials for the run:
Honorary referee. James f. Sulli-
van; referee,$t George Il. Billings;
judges at the finish, ]. B. Maccabe F.
r.. Babb, Geo. r. Morrison; marshal,
Charles ii. Garter; timers, George w
BealS, r. d. Sears. A. J. Lii, H. o. Won
Schucklnann; clerk Of course, G. Har-
ny Hodgkins; assistant clerks, William
Hynes, ID. j. Leonard; inspectors, l..
M. Stockton, II. W. Hayes, W. II.
Fleming, F. r. Peters, j. Mcdonald, A.
=. Keith; chief physician, DE- John
Bapst Blake;'' charge Of ambulance
| corps. Sergt Maj George H. Russell
starter and manager, George V. Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
BETTER CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Yale Alumni Weekly Appeals for 1t in
College Baseball.

Better craftsmanship is almost sure
TO prevail ut intercollegiate baseball
games this year The crusade begun
last season against unfair talking and
unfair cheering from the stands is be-
ing continued by the college organs in
a forceful but dignified way. and good
results are almost sure to follow. The
Yale Alumni Weekly says in it's cur
rent issue:
The primary object of any game is
The test of skill between the opposing
players. Anything which does not di-
rectly contribute to the skilfulness of
the contest has no place in an amateur
game. Talking during a baseball game
is unfair even if the other side re-
torts in kind. No one pretends that
talking adds anything to the skill of
either team. It's object, in fact. is to
impair the ability of ones opponents.
That it has become a deeply cherished
habit is no argument in its favor. The
whole idea is contrary to the bests pirit
of sport. Intercollegiate contests
Should keep as their ideal the game
for its own sake. The English have an
excellent phrase which they apply as
q vi ever quay tlllltS. IL al
man, whether in athletics or in BUSH
ness, does something which cannot be
say 1T is not cricket" In other words,
considered strictly fair. the English
they have chosen the standard Of con-
duct which they apply in their ma
tional game as a rule of life. And yet
the English play their games hard and
play them to win. But they never lose
sight of the fact that an amateur con-
test is on a higher level than that of
professional Since talking is COM
paratively recent innovation in anna
teur baseball and serves no true pur-
pose. we ought to say of it that lit is
not baseball"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
s5ne = s!35S WORLD OF SPORTS Ss SPORT
Sporting Notes

The specialty show of the French bull
dog Club of America, which taxes place
next Thursday at the Hotel Aston, New
York. shows every indication OF peihs
the most successful in the history or the
breed. The competition will bring togeth-
er all of the champions of both America
and Canada, many promising domestic
breeds and numerous importations, in
Guiding noted winners of both England
and France.
Captain Clarence Little Of the Harvard
track team, the Intercollegiate 1G-pound
shot champion, may be II competitor at
the coming 1. A. A. G.. meet in spite Of
the fact that an injured wrist may pre-
vent him from ever putting the weights
again. When Little found that he was
probably to be of no use as a shot putter,
he took up broad jumping and has kept
so persistently at it that the chances look
good for him to win points for the Grim
son team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
Sunday Ball
For Cleveland?

Cincinnati. April 1S.-A re-alrange-
menl of the American League schedule
may be made within the next few
weeks to admit of Sunday bah games
in Cleveland. 1t is understood that pc
ttions Will be presented TO the elec =
ton officials there in few days and
that under the Anderson law this
matter will be brought before the vot-
ers before the first of June. The AEder-
son law provides that if 25 per cent. of
the voters of any city in the state 50
petition they can have the matter of
Sunday baseball brought into the gem
eral primary and decided. Cleveland $
city officials for several years have
stood against the playing of games on
Sunday and therefore the question will
have to be settled there. The next pri-
mary is May II in Cuyahoga county.
1t is probable that the Washington
team will be the first to play sun
day game in Cleveland. The Washing
tons are scheduled TO play there Fri
day, June 3, ana Manager Mcclure
says if the election is carried by the
baseball people he will ask the Wash
ington team to remain there for the
following two days. After that gen
eral arrangement of the American
League schedule will be made.
The petitions for Sunday baseball
are being widely circulated by mem
bers Of the amateur teams in Cleve-
land and these men are being backed
by the members of the Cleveland
American League club. President john
son of the American League has been
informed Of the steps being taken and
has told the Cleveland club that he
viii select a committee at an early
date to make a new arrangement OF
the schedule so as to allow Sunday
games at the earliest possible time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, April lS.-The demand for
stocks today proved disappointing to
those who organized the upward move
mont of prices last week. Some selling
orders came through commission
houses, leaving small opportunity for the
buyers of last week to distribute their
holdings To the expected new buyers. An
exception was found in the Hill and
Gould stocks, which advanced in the
early dealings on the strength of re-
ports that Il working agreement had
been MADE by which traffic from the Hill
roads would be shipped over the Gould
roads west Of Denver. The benefits OF
this arrangement 10 those stocks was
more than offset by the fear Of harm to
other competing roads, whose stocks
were sold for that reason.
The wintry weather in the West was
made the ground for rumor of damage
in those regions. There was some SELL
ing Of stocks on that account. Assur-
anccs that no serious harm had been
done 10 the grain crop mitiGated the eff
feet of the news.
The further downward course of the
price of wheat was evidence Of salts
faction with the new crop conditions. 1t
u
ers of cid wheat were inclined to liqul-
date their holdings and not wait longer
| in the hop, of higher prices Large Ii
quidat ion Of Western bank loans, now at
| a high figure, is expected to accompany
the movement. Revival of the foreign
demand for our cereals and provisions
| is another result looked for helping to
| correct the abnormal conditions in, the
| country's foreign trade.
The influence Of the decline in wheat
was not effective IN the foreign eX-
| change market to prevent further en-
| don this week The easing of the local
| money market with the Strengthening
| of the banks condition last week, seems
| TO have facilitated the further cntgo OF
| gold. Today'S engagement was an ill.,
| t'uence against the stock market. The
duh and dropping tone Of the iron marx
| ct and the steps being taken to cur
tail the output give a turn of depression
| 10 speculative sentiment Copper trade
| movements also We're regarded as UNI
| satisfactory a cause of disappolnt
rnent was a failure of predictions, which
| were made very positively last week
| that the corporation tax law Wouic be
| declared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court today.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value, $1,S26,000. United states
| bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
RACE TRACK NOTES.

William X. Vanderbilts Oversight won
the PriX de la Jonchere Sunday at the
Longchamps race course and his Messi-
dor III ran second in the Prix de Giuche
Several Massachusetts horsemen are
represented in the entries for the Ken
lucky Stock Farm $4,000 purse for foals
OF 1910. Ralph Williams names his Lady
Sealskin, EOS L.. with foal by Audubon
Boy. and Laura Bellini. 2O4 Sd with foal
by Peter the Great. Francis S. Parker
Of Bedford names his mares Joll Bird
Els IA. and Margaret Bathgate, 2l IA
both with foal by Aquilin. Ben Pope
names Baroness Rosalina, with foal by
King Peter. and W. A. Blodgett Of South
Lincoln has brentwood Moss Maid in,
hsr toal also being by King Peter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
Boxing Cos sip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

| Tommy O'Keefe VS.. Dave
| Deshler Honey Melody VS.. Young
Louehrev. Johnny Kibane VS.. Al Del
mont. Armorv A. A.; Tony Ross VS.. Jim
| Johnson Philadelphia; Charley Sieger VS.
| Joe Stein New York: j. Glover VS.. w
| Clark. Unity A. & c. c., Lawrence; Kyle
Whitney VS. Bin Hurley. New Boston
club, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY-DiXie l\ld VS. Jach
| Fitzgerald, New York; l)utch carr vs.
! Jig Stone, Steve Kennedy OF Lawrence
| VS. Kid Mcdonald, Kid Wright OF Law
i renee VS.. Frank Mack, kld Ihomas VS.
! Tom Flanagan, John CaVili vs. Benny
Burke, American A. C.; Young Dyson VS.
Harry Cronson, Young Papke VS.. Harry
| West, Young Gray VS.. NJ Devine, Thorn
ton, r.. l.; Frank Madole vs.. Tommy Ca
rey, Philadelphia.
THURSDAY-Jimmy Walsh VS.. Pa
Moore. New York; Leach Cross VS.. DcI
TIyland, New York; Al Kaufman VS.. JACK
O'Brien, Pittsburg; Young Mahoney VS.
Ed McGoorty, Oshkosh; Charley Griffin
VS.. frankie Madden, New York; Leo
Houck VS.. Dick Nelson New Haven
Jack Reardon VS.. Joe Burns, Philadel-
pha.
FRIDAY-Patsy Kline VS.. Willie Jones
Baltimore; Canadian amateur champion
ships at Toronto Urials); Willie Moody
VS.. Eddie Shevlin. Joe O'Brien VS.. Man
Landy, Brockton.
SATURDAY-Willie Lewis VS. Harry
| Lewis. Paris; Young Otto VS.. Sammy
| Smith, New York; Canadian amateur
championships. semifinals and finals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
HOrner Saved for
The Track Events.

Ann Arbor. Mich. April 1s.-"Keep
shotput stars out of the hammer throw
and don't let hammer throwers whose
ability is recognized NEEDLE with the
shotput," Is the theory of keene Fitz-
patrick, trainer of Michigan athletes.
He is convinced that the same man cam
not compete successfully in both events.
Someone asked Trainer Fitzpatrick if
HornCr would be used in the hammer
throw. and upon being told NO" asked
why.
MERELY because he would not be able
both to put the shot and throw the ham
ner." replied Fitzpatrick Right now
he is a star with the shot, having done
as feet i inches. consistently indoors-a
mark which should be equivalent to A.
| feet inches outdoors. That will be good
| enough to win the event in most of the
meets in which Horner will participate.
/ think it would he foolish to ruin n
| wonderful snotputtcr to experiment with
q hammer thrower who might or might
not finally develop into a point winner
in the new event.
| "Did YOU ever stop to realize that the
men who have been world famous stars
| in ono of the two events have dore little
! .
| Take the great hammer throwerS OF re-
cent wears, Flanagan and McGrath in
! he East and Parry Of Chicago and
| Thomas OF purdue in the West, None
Of these men has shown anything in
the snot. Parry was Il fair shotputter,
but never came close to the mark he
might have made with the shot If he
rad left TIE hammer alone. McGrath
cant't put the shot; neither can Flana-
gan. although both are brilliant as ham
mer throwers.
| Great ShotputterS, on the other h3nd,
! are as rarely able to do anything in the
hammer. Rose and Coe We're great shot
putters but neither did much with the
hammer. Rose tried to throw the ham
mer. but met with only mediocre sue
cess. although | am confident that IL he
had confined his attention to the ham
mer he would have set a worlds record.
Il was often asked why did not enter
GarrelS In the hammer throw He had a
build that was ideal for a hammer throw
er. But ii had been shown to me by per-
sonal observation that proficiency in both
events seldom, if ever, was found in one
man. Garrels was a star in the shotput
and l was unwilling to take a chance of
spolllng him for the shot with no positive
assurance that he would come up to ex-
pectations in the hammer
| The same reason applies to Horner. He
Is the most versatile athlete l have ever
had the opportunity to work with, and if
any man could star in both events he
could. However, he is sure of the shot
put, and he can throw the discus we'll
as make a eood showing in the broad and
jumps. the dashes and the hurdles. so
don't feel that by keeping him out of the
hammer throw we are doing his natural
ability any injustice"
How do you account for the inability
of hammer thrower to make a good
shotputter?" he was asked.
Participation in the two events brings
entirely different muscles into play, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
At OAK GROVE SEMINARY.
eassball Prospects Very Promising
!. Good Schedule Arranged.

Vassalboro, Me-, April 1S.-(SpeciaD.
The prospects for baseball at
Oak Grove Seminary are very
promising this season. The squad
has been ont practicing for
about two weeks and much improve
ment IS clearly seen right along. The
diamond which was leveled last sea-
son Is in excellent condition. Arnold
Whitehouse from Springfield, Mass.
has been elected both captain and
manager of this years team. He has
arranged the following good schedule:
April 20-Morgan's Business College
at Oak Grove.
April 23-Cony High at Augusta.
April c0--Erskine Academy at Oak
Grove.
May 4-Coburn Institute at Water
vile.
May 7--Cony High at Oak Grove.
May 1l-Open.
May 14-Skowhegan High at Oak
Grove.
May lS-Lawrence High at Fairfield.
May 2l-Oakland High at Oakland.
May 25-Open.
May 3S-Open
May 3O--Winslow High at Winsi"w
June l-Coburn Institute At oak
Grove.
June 4-Onen.
June S-Lawrence High ut OAK
Grove.
June l5-Winslow High at OAK
Grove.
Captain Whitehouse will probably
pitch for the season. The following
men have good show for holding the
following positions: Wayne Kennedy
OF Vassalboro, catcher; Ralph Towlt
of Winthrop Center. first base; Avery
Fidcs of Orr's Island, second base
Carl Lord of North Vassalboro. short
stop: David Vanderhoof of Gay Head
Mass, third base: Barclay Jones o
South China. right field: kendrici
Smith Of Medford. Mass. center field
Edphert Farnham of Vassalboro. lef
field.
The public will be pleased to hea
that the Colby Dramatic Club Of Col
by College will give their drama, "on'
Of the Eight" at North Nassalbor'
Saturday evening. April %. in the Citi
GEMS Hall. Their play has been
great success this season and is surel,
worth seeing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
FAIRFIELD HIGH WINS.
Defeats Erskine Academy In Loosely
Played Game 1919.

Fairfield High defeated Erskine AGA
DENY on the academy field this afternoon
1873 The game was loosely played
throughout, and neither team showed
TO advantage. though Fairfield was far
superior In handling the ball Features
of the game were the splendid work of
Nye. both at first and at the bat and
the stick work of Haskell. TIL" sum
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

The cost of moving on May l in Chi
cage will be almost double that of last
year. Already moving van companies
have booked numbers of orders to
move household goods on May /, which
falls on sunday. Whether these Civ
ing the orders had reckoned on the day
of the week is not known, but they will
pay from 81 20 81 an hour extra for
the use of the vans. making the cost of
the wagons from 81 to Sc per hour.
Most moving companies declare they
have booked at least Is per cent. more
orders this year than last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

The trotting associations on the Pa
enc coast are making a terrific effort to
Keep the best strings for their own cir
emit. The Portland, Or, track offers a
$1,000 stake for 2.l2 trotters and a $1,000
purse for PA PAGERS. Salem, Or, gives
tWo 5000 purses, and other tracks in that
country are out with equally alluring an
nOunce ments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Adolph England reached Portland sun
day from Gloucester in an open boat, 90
1ect over all. He stopped at Newbury-
port and Portsmouth. He struck a suuall
on Saturday. His engine did not work
Wei and for some time he was in con-
slant danger. He was completely tired
out when he made the harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
FAIRFIELD HIGH.

Runs made by-Haskell 3, Proctor .,
Casey. Hisler 2. True, Nye 6, Lawry 4,
Lane .. Jones .. Stoves. Two-base hits
Lawry 8. Lane. Three base hits-Haskell.
Base on balls by-Lewis 2. Stoves s..
Struck out by-Lewis II. Stoves s. Wild
Pitches-Lewis. Stoves 3. Passed balls
Tarbell 3. Umpire-Fuller, Time. In 45m.
Scorer-Leach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

AT New York-The Observation-Disclosures
phia game was postponed; rain:
Ar ST. Lous-The ChIcago-St. Louis
game was postponed; snow.
At New York-The New York Boston
game was postponed; rain.
At Cincnnati-The Pittsburg- Cincinnati
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
OTHER GAM ES.

AT FAN River-The New Haven-Fall
River game was postponed; wet grounds.
At Lynn, MaSs.-The Lynn IN. Ell
Rochester UIastern game was postponed
on account of weather conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

the development of the muscles exercised
in the shotput is seriously affected by an
attempt to develop the hammer throwing
muscles"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Played. Cent
TODAY'S GAMES

Washington at Boston. 2 games.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York Ut Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
AT DETROIT.

Detroit ......b 9 0 0 0 l-3-4-0
st. Louis .l 9 9 o-2-G-2
Ratteries-MuilIn and Stanage, Schmidt
Railev and Stephens. Time 40 Um-
pjres Kerine and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TOpAY'S GAM ES.

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pfttsbnrg at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
Chicago-C Cleveland

Al, cbjcago-The Chicago Cleveland
game was postponed; wet grounds
A. Roeton-The Boston Washington
game was FASHIONED on account of rain
Two games will be played Tuesday.
At Philadelphia-The opening OF the
American League baseball season Mon
day was postponed until Tuesday on ac-
count of rain. Philadelphia was sched-
uied to meet New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
New York Produce Market.


New York, April 10 %.
FLOUR-Quiet and lower; spriilllss6 7iS
tents 540M565; winter straights "IsIN
winter patents 525m575; receip'S
shipments 190G7. -. Nom.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. RED 10 nnsn.
inal c f; No. | northern llit
ing navigation; receipts 57,0o a., and No
CORN-Spot easy; steamer b2s a hasjs
80. both nominal elevator eXpoia Ts15
export No. : g. asked o b. rece'p''
shipments 153,939. . 49,, NOM.
OATS-Spot easy; mixed 26d32 IDS ,s1. cllp.
inal natural white 26M32 lbs 4eait's'
(Contipued on page SIX
Feel languid. weak. rundown. IL case
ache? Stomach "off" ?-Jnst plan. o o
of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bittels
liver and stomach, promotes o'e'
purifies the blood.
Soothes itching skin. Heals ea.' &C.
burns without scar. Cures phgnSo,ans
zema, salt rheum, any itching.
Ointment. Your druggist sells u.
81 suffered habitually from and
ton Doan's Regulets reiesott they
strengthened the bowels. SO thar d ia.
have been regular ever since. "A. H.
Wis. grocer, Sulphur Springs. TEX
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr heals
as, Eciectric Oh Stops the pam anu
the wound. All druggists sell u
.xzpu ---zssl xesssND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
New York Money Market.

Nv NEW ] DIX, RTJTII 10.
Prime mercantile paper 41M5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S4. 30n484 50
for 6O-day bills and at 4Sl 20 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S32MiSii
Bar silver j3S.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call steady at 2lM3 per cent
ruling rate 3; last loan q; closing bid q;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr I nosis
as Eciectric on Stops the pain ana
the wound. All druggists sell u
y xkAssSa'N 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
EMMA GOLDMAN
CANNOT SPEAK HERE
COMMISSIONER CRoUL.
COMMISSIONER CRoUL.
Police Head Emphatic In Refusing
Permission To Representatives
of Woman Anarchist.

Emma Goldman cannot speak In
Detroit"
| This was the emphatic declaration
Ipf Police Commissioner Croul. Mon
Hay morning DR.. Ben l.. Reitmah'
khe advance agent OF the eloquent ie'
male anarchist, was caller at police
Headquarters during the morning.
with him was Joseph Labadie, De-
|kroits most peaceful and best-liked
anarchist.
Previous to calling upon the police
commissioner. the two had talked 10
Mayor Breitmeyer. They told him
That Miss Goldman had been allowed
10 speak on anarchy I'm other cities
|hnd produced clippings 10 prove their
Statements. Mayor Breitmeyer re-
FUSED TO interfere with the preroga'
lives OF the police commissioner. how
Ever. and referred his visitors 10
Croul.
Emma Goldman Is making tour oil
khe country and is due In Detroit next
Sunday for two speeches. Because o.
per record in having broken into jail
Elsewhere. the police commissioner
bitter consultation with Supt. Downey
decided that the speeches must not
be made. She was here several years
Rgo, and was then forbidden To speak
here again.