davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
FAIL TO NAME
], new CANDIDATE
New York Democrats Hold
y Senatorial Caucus.
SHEEHAN HEADS THE LIST

Many Candidates placed In Nomlns-
ton, but Vote IL Scattered, Present
Nominee Receiving only 2s Out Of
Possible 90 Votes-Murphy viii
Present New List Of Names 10 In.
svrssnts and Another Effort TO Get
Tsssther VIII BE Made.
Albany. n. Y, March 2s.--Only
four insurgents attended the new
ioist caucus OF Democratic legisla.
tors to nominate a candidate for
United States senator in place OF Mr..
Sheshsn. II will require the votes OF
- Of the Democratic insurgents to
elect q United States senator. Or.
Rush. formerly speaker OF the assem-.
by, whe on Jan. 16 placed Sheehan
In neninstion, In ringing speech
fkns minated MFR. Sheehan. and his re-
yntfks were greeted with cheers
fwshty.fve Democrats were placed
b nomination
The ballot gave Sheehan IS votes;
Van wyek Z; Fitzgerald s. and tho
ethsrs less. Ninety senators and as
eenblymen voted.
After one ballot the caucus took
tocess until tonight. Meanwhile ne
sotlAtiens between Charles F. Muir.
ply and Senator Roosevelt and his
fnsurgent friends will be continued.
Murphy is TO submit the names OF
sumber OF Democrats to Roosevelt
end his friends. and from this list
fhe Insurgents may take man whom
ths- will support.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
,C.rD.nN M. mDCrRJc, lar ~

ri %. DE- NJ HnIENJrHkJ4' 1nT ~
Southbound---car isxve apefy Aous
for Columbus from s ~ 5nsapJe ,. ~
and 10 and IL y. m. for Delaware,y
Northbound- cars leave Coiunbps
every hour on the half hour. from
$50 .. m. to $3.50 D. m. ,7rst+D
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound--'1S:21 y. M; 'e:23 D.
m x7:57 p. m.
Southbound-alu.0 .05 a. M: s7:57 D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
Mssehke Lands Job.

Washington, March 2s. Maurice
Msschke will be appointed collector
OF the port OF Cleveland, o. PresI
dent Taft has arrived at that de.
cision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

"DHIIy etUept SUBWAY. ~
xSunday onyl
aDaily. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

to dream, for Baker had the ball. and
tagged him. Laughlin grounded from
Martin TO Pierce and Schrader pelted
down right field for three more sacks.
but Jackson flew to Wallace and the
two triples failed to count.
The second was not so lucky Kauf-
man walked. went to second when
Egan dallied. out in right field. fail
ing to cover second, so that a force
at that bag could al least have been
! made. AS r result of the dalliance
the out had to be made at first. Smith
then doubled and score one counteu
when Kaufman crossed.
1t was the third, however, which
spelled permanent disaster. Dutch
again walked Morgan and Laughlin
| tapped one to Pierce which the big
pitcher allowed to get tangled UP IN
his feet. Laughlin arriving on time
and second being filled by Morgan.
Schrader advanced the runners bag
with sacrifice. and two tailed on
Jacksons hit to right. Kaufman
walked. advancing Jackson to second
Cooper flew to Baker on the foul line,
but Griffin doubled to right. scoring
Kaufman. after which Smith popped to
Martin. Four had crossed. which, add
ed TO the one In the second, made five.
Nothing Doing TIL Eleventh.
1t was after this that Dutch tight
ened up perceptibly and pitched the
kind OF ball which made him look
good to Arthur Irwin and which will
make him look even better as the sea-
son advances. For seven innings he
allowed only three hits, and In only
one inning outside the eleventh did
man reach third. and he died there.
That happened in the eighth. and the
man was Cooper who should have
been retired on an easy chance. He
batted to Baker who handled the roll
err nicely, but threw a trife wild to
Pierce. Instead OF going into the air
after the ball. and he had plenty OF
time to make the play and then tag
the man. he stuck up his gloved hand
and the ball rolled away from him.
Then Grif went to second on a sac
rifce and took third on Mayberry's
hit.
The very prettiest play of the game
came in the ninth. Laughlin batted
to Baker what looked like It must be
hit. The little fellow at third, how.
ever, stabbed II with ono hand, and
by quick recovery got the ball away
But 'it was very bad peg and drew
Pierce off tthe bag. The big fellow
swung to the pellet with one hand
and tagged Laughlin as he was com
ing into the base.
Tic Smashed to smithereens.
It was in the eleventh that every.
body went homo satisfied. but disap
pointed. Smith hit to centre. Nay
berry promptly sacrificed and smitt
kept on to .hird because. as static
aheYe. there nm 2hedS there to hoth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

er him. Morgan hit high and deep to
Wallace. who caught the ball on the
run, and Smith brought home the win
ming score.
1t looked like Richmond at the be-
ginning. Baker walked and Wallace
sacrificed. McCabe beat out a hunt
and Baker went to third scoring on
Martins sacrifice fly to I.aughlin. Egan
was hit by pitched ball. and then was
when Perryman got the recall. Griffin
came in from right and Mayberry was
sent to take his place. Maths hit to
left, scoring McCabe. but was caught
at second when Smith made q quick
throw OF Laughlin's attempt to stop
McCabe. He got the throw away,
and jackson tagged Maths three feet
from the bag.
Cowan. Pierce and Revelle were easy
outs in tho second, and Baker. Wallace
and McCabe went the same route in
the same order In the third. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
B|GSTONE GAP Will
CELEBRATE JULY 4

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Big Stone Gap, Va. July 1.-The Els
Stone Gap Athletic Association has an
nounced the plans for the Fourth Of
July celebration. which has been the
Red Letter Day" in the history cE the
Gap since the early Boom Days" The
entertainment promised this year in
cludes a big parade through the town.
headed by brass band in decorated
automobiles. and by knights OF the
tournament, in costumes on horse
back; two games of baseball are
scheduled-in tho morning the cham
pionship game between Wise county
High Schools and Lee county High
Schools will be played, and in the af-
ternoon. the teams OF Big Stone Gap
and Stonega, Will play for the Fritzi
scheff Cup
Boys bicycle races and potato races
will afford much amusement. golf
driving match will be of much interest,
and Prizes will be given to the woman
making longest straight drive, and to
man making longest straight drive.
also to non player making longest
drive Tho knights are already prac-
ticing for the tournament; and much
interest centres in this event The
knights are to be dressed in medieval
costume and each Will have three trials
at the rings. Tho winner will crown
the queen ut the ball. which will be
given by the German Club on the night
of the 4th. There Will be about Ave
entries In the automobile race; there
viii also be prizes offered for the fast
est PAGER or trotter under saddle, and
many horses will be entered in each
of these classes. The usual field
sports will be given, with prizes offered
in each class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
. BijOu-Vnudcviile.
Lubin-Nnudeviile.
Goddess of Light" Bijou Feature.

''ouuesH OF Light" BijOu Feature.
Four sPecta cular creations of origi-
nal design-"The Jeweled Butterfly"
The Dance of Colore." The witch of
the Flames" and The Spirit of the
North presented by Phasma, won.
dertui terpsschorean artist. will sup
ply the Bijou's star feature on the
world of stage an electric effects are
used In the presentation OF this fea
.ure. and between each separate dance
silver sheet will be lowered on
which Will be thrown a series of mag.
aihcent art pictures
The female half OF the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Nahcr. assisted bv a
capable company will offer a. charm
ms speciality. Old Peter Maher still
retains the fstic championship of the
uttie green isle and his record Is
treasured by every son OF St Patrick.
with Mrs. Makers company there is
wonderful Lilliputian. himself worthy
OF exhibition az natural wonder.
TWO finished musicians in Armon and
Armon Will provide the remaining
Vaudeville feature. Their performance
introduces the playing OF large mum
her OF 'uneful instruments and one OF
them quite makes the violin talk in
imitation OF the human voice
There is daily change of motion
picture plays at this theatre, and a new
illustrated song number completes IN,
regular daily bill which is given each
afternoon and night.
Wednesday night OF each week n
portion of the regular performance
hours is set aside for the display OF
amateur talent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

mont, won the London Cup. which was
run here to-day, at one mile and u
quarter. Anchora was second. and thu
chely's colt third. The race was
worth 1000 sovereigns. and was foi
three-year-oids and upwards, which,
up to the time of closing have beeS
paced first. second OF third in RAD
at any recognized meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

AT Montreal: Morning game-Roches-
:er, 3; Montreal. g. Afternoon game
Rochester. II: Montreal, H.
At Toronto: Morning game-BuffaIo,
s; Toronto. 4. Afternoon game-Buf-
falo, 3: Toronto. ..
AT Providence: First game-Newark.
4; Providence, 90 innings). Second
fyame-Newark. 5; Providence. g.
~ Baltimore: First game-Jersey
City. 3; Baltimore. Z. Second game
Jersey City. 6: Baltimore. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
At this Lubin.

At the Lubin.
The Lubin will provide double bill,
of vaudeville and pictures for the
coming week. q complete change be-
Ing made In both on Thursday.
The bill for the first half of the
week includes Wilson and Frankfort,
q duo OF classy steppers and artistic
comedians. in novelty that will be
sure to please. Maddox. an eGuilI.
brist and gymnast of extraordinary
ability. will provide number In
which he performs many marvelou.
feats that require almost superhuman
strength
The Robinson Sisters. a pair of DASH
inS condolences. will offer a number
that will make them general favorites
from the start.
The last of the week the bill Will be
headed by Mack and Burgess. present.
Ing their original comedy creation,
Casey. tho Clock Maker" declared to
be veritable whirlwind of laughter
The Howards Will provide singing
snd dancing specially that Is winner,
and Mae Mitchell, a vision of lowell
ness, Will offer some OF the latest Me-
tropolitan successes In vocal line
The pictures will be of an interest
ing nature. while the amateurs will
assist In the fun making on Thurs
day night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

fourth was the local star session. Egan
doubled to right. Martin scored him
with another double to the same part
of the lot and Maths brought Martin
across with single aimed in the same
direction. Cowan sacrificed and Mat
tbs was on second. where he remained
while Pierce and Revelle were go
Ing out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Eighth yielded One.

The final count came in the eighth.
Baker was out from Jackson to
Schrader. but Wallace hit and went to
second on Grlftin's wild heave. Egan
brought him home with n beauty to
left
Some poor umpirinE marked the
game. and may have had something to
do with the result Henderson was off.
but apparently he broke about even
on his bad decisions. Probably the
funniest play ever witnessed locally
came off in the eighth. Egan was on
first after his single which scored
Wallace. Martin hit what would have
been n safe one, but Joe Laushlln
came in cloce. blocked the ball and
threw Egan out at second. on a force.
robbing Martin of a hit and taking
further chances of scoring away from
the Colts. as thore were already two
down.
Good ball playing. poor Judgment
and bad umpring wcre the features of
the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
EXCITING GAME
MONbYSOCKS|N
ELEVENTH FRAME
tcoHtinued From First Page.)

took bad bound and went to the
CLUBHOUSE. Morgan resting up at third.
II took 4 short lead off and started
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
SENATOR TAYLOR AGAIN.

Senator Robert L. Taylor whom
most everybody delights in affection
ately calling "Bobp Taylor, Of Ten
nessee, will be at Fairmont once again
when he will deliver his world "a;
nous lecture, "The Fiddle and the
Bow at Loop Park on Saturday even.
ing August 90. Senator Taylor IS
particularly gifted with the power q
animated description, and is one OF
the most pleasing and talented ora
tors Of the South. The people OF thitss
section Of the State will indeed have e
. great Intellectual treat when they
are permitted to hear Senator Taylor
deliver this lecture and the beauty o.
Il allis. that it is to be entirely with;
ont cost 50 people even without iitl means
may hear him. y
It is only occasionally IN q Ire time
that such opportunities are given the
public and senator Taylor will most
surely be amplyirewarded for hiif
trouble in love and affection" which
in accordance with his generous heart
pass as legal tender with him.
u T. 4 . +. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
.pooR IoHN HEARD. IRON.

Word has been passed down the
line to Washington that Congressman
Davis must not be entirely ignored.
That he must have a small amount Of
the paid space every now and then.
AT least B. o. D. and P. D, g.;
To-day we notice he Is given two,
small lead paragraphs stating that he
has introduced two bills in Congress
asking for relief OF Harrison county
citizens but the Photographer is eau
tlous enough to state that there is no
hope Of either of the bills being passed
at this session of Congress. John Is
not to be allowed too much rope but
you will from now henceforth occa-
sionally hear about his introducing
some HOPELESS measure. But when bills
are passed they must bear the Gold
Dust label, and be trade marked and
copyrighted, by the g. W, w. (cash
Will VIM Dope Factory,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19

i vi y Z =
piled by The tariff board WILDE placi
ed before Congress when It assenne
bles inD December, What Is to be gain,
ed to the country BY rushing through
this hap.hazard, log.rolling comprom;
Use with It's possibilities Of industrial
and business disturbance when In g
little over ninety day Congress will
have the authoritative data with
which it can construct q wool sefle q
ule that will rest upon known eondi.
lions? This is the pertinent question
put to the country by the President,
and there can be little doubt Of the
answer. Public opinion has declared
for taking the tariff out Of politics. for
making tariff adjustment purely bus;
mess operation affecting business,
The President stands upon that policy
The bill passed by Congress- was a
step backward into the old slipshod
methods Of political trading and deal
ing responsible for every tariff evil
the country has suffered,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
WEDDING Tg"TAKE
PLACE in FRANCE: [.
COLONEL EfAiSc BE ND HER "a.
RENTS oFEsrl CIT; BUT D 9;
TlNATloN REMAINS SECRET
TWo.MiLEIoNsDo LAR SETTLE
MENT ON BRIDE.

isilN5g3s ~ 81 --I----- Il
NEW YORK, Aug. ID Colonel
John Jacob Astoriand his tiancee Miss
Madeleins Force, yesterday signed the
.ante.nuptial eagte ement, by which. he
settles $2,OoO,OOo onhls girl bride. A
few minutes later the pair, Colonel
Aston IN the happy, loye.all.the
mood which had sngrossed him all
day, started for his yacht, the luxuri'
GUS Mona, which was lying of the
New York Yacht Club pier, coaled and
proylsloned for a voyage to the Medl;
teranearl or any other spot within four
weekstof these shores. Miss Forces
parents followed a few minutes later
The Mona had been lying there with
steam up all day, awaiting Colonel
I,Astors orders.
The family conferences Of the last
few days have resulted in an arrange
ment that Colonel Aston and Miss
Force are to be married in France
Colonel Aston, as he started for the
Astor estate with Miss Force and Ihel
mother denied that there was TO bt
4 an immediate marriages
Colonel Aston said the cruise wa
for an acknowledgement. ut would de
pend, he added upon the restoration
10 complete health Of Miss Force, VIII
has been iii and nervous under tn
strain Of criticism Of her intentet
marriage by ministers, newspaper
and publishers all over the country;
when Colonel Astor Mr.. and Mfs
and Miss Force started to board thel
4 yacht he was asked how long b
4 would be gone.
"Don't know, was the reply, ssou I
not say really, you know Hiss Fore
has not Been we'll DOCTOR says 81
1 needs d change: Wen stay out unit q
she is better. ThatsSalli
All this time Colonel Aston wa
smiling affably, winklng Ct n Y times { 3 g
miss Force. Wrath was added 70 coT
tempt on the features Of the Fore
contingent. t3., n ",
sAte you gong 10 be- married
4 colopsl?" asked reporter Bluntly,
"oh, my, dear Colonel gasped MY
4 Force aThis Is really terrible. ~
your man TO start atonce:
eNot this trip! No. Not On thl
/. cruise, said Colonel Aston. Just
little premature, that report; 1lethip
Hin 1t. No, the newspspsEs are a littl
aheadof time on that report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
l:E|l.:.::.g|EE..E||.NBEI....R
GETS ARRESTED
HIT p. j. DoNALLY WITH MINERS
LANTERN AND THEN liked.
OFFICERS GOT HIM TO-DAY.

Pat F. Mcdonald was arrested this
afternoon on a caplas. He is the man
that has been wanted by the authori,
ties for some time. Mcdonald is said
to be the man that hit P. j. Donaily
with e lamp in the Federal Coal Com.
pany's mine about a year ago. After
the ARRAY in the mine he escaped. He
was indicted by the grand jury and
since that time the officers have been
on the watch for him.
To-day Donally was in the city He
-espied his assailant on the streets.
Donally at once notified the prosecut,
ing attorney and soon the arrest fol
lowed.
Mcdonald was placed in the county
JAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
TBE pREsIpENr,s VETO.

ME Presidents veto OF the wool
bin II logical and eonyicing. He was
as lie says, elected on q platform that
declared for the imposition Of such
DUTIES as VIM equal the difference be.
tween Ire cost d production here
and abroad together with a reason
able proiit to American industries,
says lie Pittsburg Dispatch. This
was the deanition Of protection ap.
proved by those who voted for Mr..
TAFT m fnlfilment Of that platform
the Pfesident urged upon Congress
tie creation OF q tariff commission
that would gather tie informal lon re.
quifed Is tell what the difference in
the cost 81 production is. He did Sc;
cure tie establishment Of a tariff
board which has since been engaged
IN collecting that data. Congress
iixed Decenber next for the board
Is report on the wooden industry, and
the report WIN be ready on time,
Meanwhile the; Democrats and the IN
sufgsht epublicans, who were as act
lie ~ uFging the creation Of the tar.
III hoard as the President himself
and Who prated loudly Of the neces-
sityl ior scientific revision based on
exact Information. have Joined hands
II passing wool tariff framed, not
mon any ascertalned fact regarding
ne difference in the cost of labor
production here and abroad, but up.
81 HE political exigencies OF the
Democratic and insurgent politicians
VINO draftetait This is the bill, con
ceiged in a tariff-forTeyenue aad anu
protection spirit amended by pro'es
siag yrotoctionists as a sheer pOIit
teal Somptofnise Without any refer
ence whatever to its financial or IN
austial foundation that the Presl
dent Has refused to sign. How coulc
he aoaotherwise when neither he mol
Congress is in possession of the in
formation essential to reaching an!
accarate conclusion as to whether I
duties are adequate or inadequate?
yetsschedule K, as the Presiden
points out, is one Of the most com
piicated in the tariff list and on
init requires and should receive tn
slncst careful consideration in tn
ligat Of exact knowledge. This az
cnfate and impartial Information con
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19

Junior Brown does that, and Adam
'B ii1t1lr Littispsge does all the rest.
The lWashingto chaperone, who aft;
I eFFwSard tells tie folks at home, seems
to be sadly remlss in the performances
Of his duty. Oh, George. hasn't the
brilliant and well beloved John W
done something to ,eptltle him q. te 3
space in your so.much-per?- Hunting
ton Herald.D Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
new ALTITUDE Q .,; Y !. 8 a.
!. RECORD MAKE.
Aviator oscar a. Rrindley Rises
L: Eleven Thousand Feet at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. t9-o Oscar A. Brind.
ley soared,higher from thelground to-
day than any acceptance gRers been
and set a new3woHd 'srbcoba tat nj. 72e'
feet. Philip D. PaIlnalee rtolloHed him.
In the air, passing theafotnsf Amer
lean record and reached 1887 feet
before he was forced to descend.
The worlds record was 1921 feet,
made by NJ. Jordan at Mourmelon,
France, July s, 1911. Captain Felix
reached a height Of 11,152 feet at
Etamps, France, August 1910 but his
flight has not yet been made official:
While Brindley, Howard Gill and
Beachey we're high among the clouds
finding safety in their altitude flights,
James Ward and Earle oy!pgton, fly
ing at comparatively low levels. both
had narrow escapes from death. The
propeller Of Wards machine broke in
to a hundred pieces as8he flew before
the grandstand, but the aviator held
tight and brought his machine. wob-
bling to the ground. oyingtoh, with
his engine stopped, unable quite 70
reach shore, found a landing place
in five feettof water.
The. summaries for the day We're:
Eighteen. miles. cross water-sop.
with, Is minutes 5s4 seconds, first;
Rly, II minutes. rs seconds, second;
Beachey II minutes, 5S4 seconds
third.
Monoplanes, - miles overland Sop
with first, 10 minutes, 52.6 seconds;
ovington, second, IS minutes. 2 sec
onds; Simon, third, u minutes "a
seconds,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19

k
TO watt his Compliments 70 the COOK
III language that You'd pieach die
pompadour on ne Head gaitiess' THE
han ought 10 BE- ted20uts os . nose oas'
and her principal dist Should he raw
meat This IN nuke every chicken
81 tie place ahd Up ind flsht 10
fatherto the ropes The rep corpus
cles In the; ayerage hen which earps
d prtecarious living BY turning Che
flame Oh borrowed eggs are az Jew
and far between a. corset covers ~
Korea
lFyou have q gelaing Which Is 80
,tangledfooted That Re interieres N
his sleep, take him on gogr knee ana
uniace his shoes before driving him
on aniicy road fdii d eAucllholes- A
sharpsaod horse en- 81 more arr
holes into his eutieie ~ an hours
driseSoyef rough cpunEry road than
YOU cam lap together With power
gtitehsr. Is ter g let q horse
scatter his person ~ over tpe high
Iway Iii. the attempt keen his 4eeI
Ithan,t to allow his 40 spin Sc 1he r0a -
way With gore meFeifal man -
4 y z III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
FIVE MORE ARRESTS
MADE AT coATEsNILLE,

coATEsyILE, Pa, Aug Il; Five.
additional arrests were made here late:
yesterday in connection with the
burning Of the negro, zsck Walker.
on Ssaturdaytnight. While those TAX.
en- into custody are at present merely
being held as material Witnesses, Dis
itrlct Attorney Gawthrop declares q
more serious charge may be lodged,
against some OF them after further
Investigation, u
Richard Tucker, an assistant super
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
I. TRll,sTA,rE RALLY ,
Veterans Of Three States to old Out
Ing at the Famous Rock
Springs Park. ss

CHESTER, W, Va Aug, 10 Plans
for the tri.state reunion Of the Civil
war veterans, to be held at Rock
Springs park on September 5th, are
nearing competitor Richard Robert
son, Of wheeling, Il to deliver the ,ad;
dress OF welcome while prominent
among the expected speak ers are GOV,
W. i. Glasscock, Gov hudson i
Hon. Atlee poreFene Ion Wilt
aiser 81 Canton q Hon IIiib;
bird 81 wheelingI and others
/ some want nd help N finding The
BEST worker Tor Your work 70 worth
while -nndeniahlyl