davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

lf grass. the leaves of kao liang Ca plant allied to the American broom ,crn). and black beans, boiled in gater which take the place of grain. South Africa specifications re are the Missouri grown mule. at east fifteen hands high. l. was ong journey to South Africa, seven avs On the railroad, 90 days at sea lud more days on railroad to ohannes burg. and for IS days the lules were standing almost knee lcep in water. On one occasion a
 eayy sea was shipped and portions
 the mule boxes washed away. If e could breed mules like those in his country said a South African
 nthority. "our fortunes would be
 ade. The mules saunsered into ohannesburg as fresh and dapper as aough just from the pasture.
 Danger of Holocaust
 Vigilance to prevent such a fire
 0rror as that in New York is lack ng in Chicago under the political ontrol Of the building department ard the same fact is believed to be t1ue in nearly every city in :he country according to reports te the Lcague for Public Safety. Hundreds cf women and girls have been found working in Chicago buildings al all hours n the evening. while all out side doors were locked securely and the corridors of the building dark .r case of fire a panic would result and women and girls would be Tampied to death in inc rush of fa panic stricken workers through ee unlighte2 halls, it is declared, even those fortunate enough to
 cA the main floor would find their escape cut of by the locked doors. Daring the last year the state inspec lr found <0o factories and bBild>,ss
 Chicago without adequate fire es gcs and buildings where fire es cfres exits were blocked. The fact
 the federal building. which gers at entire block and houses nearly 4.0Go workers. is not euipned aith a single fire escape. was brought 10 the attention of the state and city authorities !. was de>lared that they had no jurisdiction ove- the gcferument building Vita 'u- some active organization b prod officials into activity and to zEose r eaacung conditions she present p9 litscal system of the cities is said ro discourage rather than encourage vigCr and activity by bnild.ng ia epectors. It was found that no lesz than 4000 building without sdeuaate ire escapes were needing attention ln Chicago and tie only result or ths appalling loss of life through similar conditions as in New York was a threat by Commissioner Camp Den to close two buildings ii fire escapes were not installed. Regarding the 3,99S other buildings hc has nor spoken
 Civil War Anniversary
 The semi centennial anniversary of the civil war is to be marked in Chicago by one of the largest mil i.ary encampments and tournaments ever planned in the United states. r is to be first of all mobilization Of national guardsmen, to supplant the annual encampment of the Hi nos national guard for 1899. Besides she Illinois regiments there are to De encamped national gIardsmen and military organizations from other states, companies of federal troops
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

times. and said that l ought to have an operation : gould not listen to that. and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia z. Pnkham's Were table Compound and what it had dono for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now look the picture of health and feel like t, too. ! can do nay own house. work, hoe my garden, and milk COW. ] can entertain company and enjoy them. can visit when ! choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. l wish ] could t1lE tOevery e1lil lerlIlgE gETc nan and girl v --alrs. DEslA BETuUNE, Sikes ss0n. Al0.
 The most successful remedy iu this country for the cure of all forms of temele complaints IS Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 It IS more widely and successfully used chan any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with dispiacements. iu- fiammation, ulcaratioG. fibroig tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prOstration, after all other means had failed. Why don't you tryit2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
No. f25e.-Reheaasd Rhumea.

Find q word 10 replace the stars in the first line, which may be success sively beheaded to complete each fol- lowing line.
 We dined last Monday with a Q s%s:
 Mother desired us to @*$s, Because she saw us so Who were the guests and who was ss@a
 And what they said and wore. and sss
 The table's form was like a
 And our hosts name began with ..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

for four or five days at a time c every month. and so weak ] could hardly walk.
 | cramped and had
 backache and head ache, and was so
 nervous and weak
 that l dreaded Co see anyone or have
 anyone move in tho
 room The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
NJ. 1254.-Wora sousre.

Ny first is small pie. My second is inclosed space. My third is twenty qgires of paper. My fourth is not wild
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

DlaQucT remedy, De- cause of its remark able health restoring properties Swamp Root fulflls almost everv wish in over coming rheumatism, pain in the back, kid neys, liver, bladder
 and every part of the urinary passage It ~-~~.,4k- -~.L-1.4 4~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
No. fo5s.-Eniqma.

I'm found h hotel and in home
 I'm found in here and found in Rome: I'm found in altar. not in shrinei I'm found In theirs. but not in mine, rm found in tea, but not in drink. My whole makes most of life, I think.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

In this numerical enigma the words forming it are pictured instead of de scribed. The answer. consisting of forty-two letters. is a quotation from Ruskin.-St Nicholas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
NJ 1257-t5;dden s;rds
How late you are, my dearl

From the lake q gleeful shout was heard.
 How late you are, my dear!
 It is likely that on the Sahara veni- son will be scarce.
 The child was frightened by the sud den flaming of the lamp.
 This wall. owing to the indrmities of age, is soon to be torn down.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
No. 125a.-charade.

My first roamed all the garden OCT. Then rested on my second. It is my whole that such a roar As Toms was never heard before My first for meddling reckoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Riddle.

Long legs and crooked thighs, little head and no eyes. Answer.-A pair of tongs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

ious circumstapoe which was traced to the fact that the chairman of the committee was nominated by a political machine in Chicago elected ty it and subjected to it's orders. GeorSe F. Cole, for years head of tee Legislature Voters League, de eiarcd Ihat the chairman would jump through a hoop of fire" if ordered to do so by his political bosses. In other states disreputable politics have not been allowed 10 interfere with the future of fraternal organlzations and reports from a dozen states where the bill is now penGins encourage the belief that it will be passed promptly and signed by the governors without delas.
 Setting Irrigated Lands
 Vigorous efforts to settle lands n western states under goveransn- irrigation projects have been begun from headquarters in Chicago which has sent out circulars not only giving lbe locations Of new projects where farms are open for entry. but the size of units available and the cost of water rights. The effor. to cheek the emigration to Canada will be difficult because of the relative cost Of water rights. which on the 5,G00.000 acres irrigation block of The Canadian Pacific railroad Is only 60 cents per acre per year The re clamatiou service circulars state: The rush of homeseekers 60 me west promises to be greater this year thaa. ever before. The follow,ng table shows the projects. tire nula Der of farms available for an1rT, the size of the farm units ah- the cost of water right;
 N'agce Itlslt Pr7iect Size Fer acre IIuntley, eNi0n;ana 70 acres 3+ Sun River. Montana 70. S4 acres s3@ 'Uwauna. Oregon 20. x acres $50 Belle Fourche, s. D.. 40. So acres s3S shoshone. Wyoming 70. SD aCres s4G
 ResardiEg the value O. irrigated land Prof F F Newell, director Of the Reclamation Service. said: "The returns from an irrigated farm when intensive agriculture is adopted should be $40 per acre. net. Capital ze these crops and allow the agri culturist an annual return Of 20 per cent this means irrigated lands will be worth s200 per acre" He made the prediction that one district then srarseIy settled would have rural population of 30o,00o and an urban population uite as large. This was wish reference 10 the Bow River valley following a visit ne made to the Alberta irrigated tract
 Chinese Mules
 The mule of Missouri has regis tered a kick from Chicago about TviaI for government service fn the United States and 1he Philippines the mule of China. which like the pigs and geese of China is reported to be of high quality. The celebrate draught animal from the United States has invaded foreign countries, shipments even to South Africa having been recorded during recent months. In North China the wealthy use mules instead of automobiles and inc finest are employed % pull the Picking carts. North China's repn tstion for mules Is in spite Of the fact that the Chinese mule is usual ly in very poor condition, normally semi starvation. As a rule, a mule never gets any food but the roughess
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

Binghauton, N. Y- The regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Back? I?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
 Almost everyone knows of Dr. Ki1mer's g Swanp-Root, the great kidney. liver and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
SEVEN YEARS OF
 MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.

Nlkest0n. VI - For seven years ] suffered everything. ] was in bed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night.
 Swanp-Rcot is not recommended for everything but If you have kidney, liver or bladder tror 5le, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughIy tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried 1t, may have a sample bottle sent free by mall, also book telling more about Swamp-Root. and how to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

No. 1255--lilustratsd Numerical Enig
 ma.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

-lnuoutH you have kld- hsyor bladder trouble. When writingmention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
THE LAND OF
 PUzzLEDOM.
Ne. i25f.-charades.

in war and ia council my first oft ap-
 psara My second ia that which my nrst often
 wears Very stroas E. Hay lasti lis bark. no, a That from aaich t ls takea Is solid. not
 light The three joined la one. if my whole you
 should nnd, An islena weH lnoNn lt would bring to
 ygur miae
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

AT THE OFFICE STALoON Chile beans, evenings, free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

Gogecr TelOi, "Liande Drondea; Rictov Guho. ''Sel Bleaessirm;' Trelaw Tscot, ~Hanovie:" Takhecrya, "Tainvy Rafi."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

Nc. 125s.-Junbled Authors and Their
 Books.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

My first may Do made v ray last
 And carries mechanical force. Ny last both lives and dyes for man. May often te seen as a horse And serves him by day and by night In Ways very widely apart My wholo is tho name. quite renowned. Of a chief n tle pottcr's art.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
BARNES ] 6ANH.
R0LDSREuNIll
ANNUAL MEETING WAS HELD
YESTERDAY AT TRACTION
PARK. WILL MEET NEXT YEAR
AT sARNEs.HARR CAMP.

At the Barnes Family Reunion that
was held yesterday at Traction Park
the following Officers were rejected; !;
Ptssidont JafYFalter Barnes, Fair
m6SEe8 $500 b l6oG5
Secretary and iTtsasurerMrs, G.
D. Harden Fairmont
Historian REV. !. "A. Barnes, Benz
toms Ferry. ss.
The reunieH will be, hold ut 3ths
lHatt and Batnes camp up the river.
and special exercises viii be arrang..
ed for that occasion. 4
There we're four generations Of the
Barnes family present yesterday, the
oldest 1Ssii4pI MSssihi4bpIsr ,beipg DR.. Joshua
Barnes az LpmbeTpOrb aged "a, and
Mr. PeterUF. Barnes, the father Of ].
Walter Barnes who Is past SO years
of age. His brother, Mr.. Thomas
Barnes, aged 81 was unable to be pres
ent,
President Barnes introduced the
speakers of the afternoon, all Of whom
spoke Informally. Mr. Charles Barnes
Of New York made an interesting aa.
dress as did Rev. ]. Walter Barnes, Of
shIhnston, Mr.. Luther Vincent and
DR.. Barnes.
Abasket dinner vas. feature Of
the day which was generally enjoyed.
There we're members Of the Barnes
family present from Marion, Harrison
Monongalia and Taylor counties,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
oMERls FlRsT REGIMENT BAND
WILL BE eMENTEp By Wis
ITlBe AYERS WHO WILL
TAKE PART IN MUSICAL, Ex-
cELLENT PRo oeRAMME
lIIlIII |. N!gSLGANs 10 Dc HERE
TWO scEaTs Will be GIVEN.
1E THE COURT HOUSE
STEPS Oh, SATURDAY MIGHT
THE oTtisR Al LOOP PARK
sINlnA y. EVEN ING.

n ~, n 10 -7-7T = =
5ollossoss sllsps omen 5 sl's' i.ss'
+si' 8 en ! 81 'allsl ssso another h'sh'
iaae ss!i's Es50ia .'ae i'op' ''ep. P1'
9lle 5lgess ills 4l''.po te''2N'
= |s1lsolsl sssslsaS sssn'aS os ano'pef ~
\ isppIs asl8 tee prosfanla'a Tor 'a'
cong " y pes re pie'e Win llie pss,
seieeslons plNsea ny inc u's' ptpus
" ia tlle world There is'on'y one 'n'ns
;liet 9aen = eon'sn' apa 'p''
is "A Ss sas PuDl cine pes' inel can
lpe olsessa las we way y oap0 p'o.'''
e VIZ lass sne Peop's nase '.Hsn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
wiley Tells OF
FOOD SCANDAL
Charges Cabinet Officers Sanctioned
Calling Glucose Under Name
Of "corn Syrup.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-Dr. Har'
vey W, Wiley, chief Of the bureau Of
chemistry, created a sensation yesttr.
day before the House investigating
committee, when he charged that
three cabinet officers, sitting as a
board Of review, had reversed the
governments ruling in a corporation
case, after the corporation had offered
money to chemists to endorse Its food
Qroduct. The case was that of the
Corn Products company whose right
TO apply the name OF Corn syrup" to
glucose the bureau Of chemistry and
tho board of food and drug inspection
had denied. 4
DR., Wiley testified that when the
bureau and the board had agreed that
the nane was a misappllcatton, the
had offered money to
chemists to make attldavlts that Corn
syrup" was a proper description,
Shortly afterward, he declared, the
board Of three cabinet officers, secre;
tary ofthe Treasury cortelyou, secre
tary Of Commerce and Labor straus
and Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
set aside the decision and sustained
the contention 81 the corporationi
That ruling ne added istllI stands
The Corn pFpdacts COMPANY, sale
charged t6at hs had beenl
sIyerg basgg III creating sentiment
against its products. He aclnowl-
edged that he had written to every
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
MRS. LUCY THARP
DIES THURSDAY
TuRERcvLosis CLAIMS ANOTHER
VICTIM. FUNERAL SERVICE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. IN.
TERMENT AT WooDLAWN.

Mrs. Lucy Tharp, wife of ]. S.
Tharp died on Thursday morning at
her home in the Fifth ward, after an
Illness from tuberculosis. For the
past three months she had been in
declining health and her death was ex
peeted.
Tte conditions ghich prevail an i.
the Thafp home at the present time.
are peculiarly sad, the eldest daugtls
ter, Miss ona is at Cook hospital in
a srrious condition from typhoid few.
er and another child in the home is
sadly afflicted with rheumatism.
A four months old babe survives
the mother with four other brothers
and sisters. Mrs. Mosley the aged
mother Of Mrs. Tharp is a member of
the household. Mr.. Tharp is an en-.
gineer for the Fairmont Ice and Fuel
company and is wen known through
the city.
The deceased was member of the
N. E, church south and was deyout
christian woman.
Funeral services viii -bO held on
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at
the residence, conducted by Rev.
Critics. Tnterment will DO made in
Woodlawn cemetery,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
E.H HlLBl
Ilg.IT''IIa |
Traction PARI
,LocA.s oEG { yILi % I'D sINi VvfTEii
y cLA ARK a NIL rs AND IAN
OLD TIME cE ZEBRA TloN Vfitsi
{. sE 81 \ HAD AZ g STAG 4 AtR 1
GIAM INlBAl GLIME
EFEoRTs VgIEL BIZ MADE 10
HAVE .ARG GES ALTON
ATTEND TIE STA ATl EUtiloN
4 AT Blu 6 l ID FIN N l5MS
RERs no lsE PRESENT

The lksof sfii city ana tfe antiered
The Elks Of liis city and The antleted
outing at Tract ion PARK on Thursday,
August 24tli. 1lie features Of the day
will be a dam bake and baseball game
between the FaifmontS tSand Clatksbufg
Islks:
The committee from The local lodge
consisted ot w d. BRans; chairman; !.
"a. Brooks Fleming, Jrssanl Thomas
s. Hapmotd. This committee met 4
similar committee from the Clarks-
burg lodge and all arrsngements haSy
been sc9inpleted,
The meeHns is a stag gatfair and is
for Elks only. l1yitati1fs have been
extended TO lslks at Graf lion; Manning
Ton and Morgahtpwn.
The baseball gahae viii IEbe called at
$3.50 O'clock and at 6 O'Clock the clam
bake viii be- ready tosseTye.
omen,s First Regiment band will
furnish the music.
AnseSpett nom Baltimore has been
secured to take charge OF the clatI
bake. ExpeTieneed men will look aft
er the refreshments.
While TIDE siks from Fatrmont,
Clarksburg, fton, Morgantown and.
Manningtontae together an effort Will
be made to aabig delegation to at;
tend the Stat Reunion to be held IL
Bluefield on tsmber ~ 70 and "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
IIEN COURSE. ! !. ].
FOR [ ". Y 0.
ENGINEERING COURSE ADDED TO.
STATE UNIVERSITY RY;5 RE.
GENTS.

'PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Adg. is:
AT the meeting Of the West Virginia.
Board Of Regents held here yesterday
many important matters in CONNECTION
with the State Unigerstty al Morgan.
town and the Normal schools ots the.
State We're transact d 4 {! u 81
Dr. Charles 3. Blshpps of VILLAINS:
burg, Va was electe the chair OF
Creek at the State BniF Fersitys sue
ceedfng Prof. Henry IS feaI. Ri Nor
gantown whose rerin9a Occurred
some months ago
The board also decided establish
an gfneering cole q q
Universally Prof. cs Jones s
named dean of the NE VI ineefiiie
college, and Roland e IlJiyIs 81 e6ts
NELL as associate pro ssor o Stfucs
tllTaI en- ring. Il fliE Is an entifely
new tnre ot IgoFk q tlle lnigei
.sitg:
tsEIoH Earl w. ogiebay, Of Wheeling
who is a new member 9of the board.
Editor M. g. Lotigh, oil
Falrmont, attended his first meeting
Of the board, and at, conference
held by the members, together with
Governor Glasscock and Col. Thomas /
q, Hodges, the new presideAtl u tie: \
State University, he advoo ooatedela Num-
herof new features in connection with
the agricultural department OF the
University.
Colonel Hodges was in conference
with the board practically all day in |
connection with University matters.
He takes formal charge as PRESIDENT
Of the University October 1st,
The Board Of Regents probably will |
be in session until noon Friday, as
there are still number of matters in /
connection with the University and
Normal schools of the State to be
acted upon. Governor Glasscock, who
was in conference with the members
yesterday morning, left for Charleston
at noon.
The following members Of the board
we're present at yesterdays sessions:
Hon, Earl w. 0glebay, Elm Grove;
NJ. P. Shawkey, State superintendent
1f schools, Charleston; Major j. D.
Finley, Parkersburg; G. A. Northcott,
Huntington, and George s. Laldley,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
FINE sHQl1.l|lB
ATN5JHSI|'E|..R.
TOURNAMENT !
BIG lUMBER OF FIRST CLASS
MARK SIN EN- TAKE PART IN EX.
cEEEEHT PRO oGRAMME anna.
TEgfss SHOW GREAT SKILL,
.Blgl REGlRlS ARE made
fIAYEoR, LOCAL PROBES IoNAC,
TIES SCORE WITH HENDERSON,
THE PRIDE OF kENTuc cItY-lN.
TEREs TING EVENTS TO-DAY.

The shooting tournament that open
ed here esterday promises to be one
ol the most successful ever held Ii
this city. a large number of promi
Iient gunners are here from various
parts Of the country and all are in
fne fett1e.
Tiie scores OF yesterday show that
the men behind the guns have great
skili ID breaking the targets as they
afe sprung from 9he traps.
Among the the amateurs exception
ally good shooting was done. Ger.
stelf, of Grafton, carried away the hon.
ofs by breaking 145 targets out Of a
possible 150. Wledebusch who is al.
Ways lat the top had an of day and
tilished t1e®ular events by break.
ing t39 out Of 15O.
The Merchandise event was the one
around most OF the interest centered
for Fl this each participant was guar.
anteed prize. Ed, H. Taylor, local
prole ssional. tied the score with Wolf
Henderson Of Lexington, Ky. Both
broke rs straight out Of a possible 25.
Johnsofs Nolder and Williams eacn
got hIrds5opt Of 25.
Tosdays programme started prompts
u al 9sIl s III M. and consisted OF ten
events of is targets. each, and a hanql.
cap Of 80 targets to which has been
AIDED $500 I'M money. In fthfs event
the sliootsrg stand at different dis.
iances from tie frap. which distance
rs decIied bg their ability to hit the
targets and cores. The handicaps
viii ba from i to ~ yards iron the,
t1an The SCORES made yesterday
were IS follows IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
MANY
TRANIlEI EING IAND

have 9 despe prospect. s!j
Il There Is a cry ofprotest that the
military Is doing labor,
Fifteen thousand troops are sta
TONED. here. The railway managers
will confer with Premier Asquith. at
noon nothing had developed. a
Word was received from Lancashire
that seyepty-tiye thousand coal miners
there and in Cheshire were thrown
out Of work owing to the impossible
lty Of the railroads ih moving the coal.
Nearlyall Of the men,of the four great
Irish railroads are out,
Only two Thousand are ont at Glass
gov but 1t Is expected that all will
be out tonight, S
Restaurants in all Of the large citles
are forced to close for lack Of food
Orders are going forth to close all sas
looms aud grog shops &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
Will CONSTRUCT
PAVED ROAD
COUNTY COURT BEGINS. THE
BUILDING OF SOME. PERMA.
NENT HIeHWAY-TWo MILES
IN HE MAIZE

NENT HIGHWAY-TWo MILES
TO BE MADE.
The county court began work on the
two miles ofapaved road to be con-
structed from the end of the Speed
way toward Grafton. This Is an ex.
pertinent on the part OF the county
court. II the paved road is a success
1t is likely that there will be a con-
siderable amount of 1t constructed
throughout the county.
The plan In the construction OF this
road Is for the district to grade the
road and lay the brick, The agree
ment with the county Is for the coun-
ty to furnishthe material for the paw
ing on the ground. The work isabeing
done under the direction Of Engineer
s. A. ShutlesWorth, supervisor Of
roads for Marion county.
When the contract is completed the
county will have two miles Of paved
road sixteen feet in width which add
ed to the speed way will make the
best driving road to be found in the
county. @9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
tBy United Press !

Z ! I4I y ~ d
/ LONDON, Aug, 1 With rifles oi
the British army turned and the muz.
yEies Of the guns OF the navy pointing
lolnnionsly British labor is engaged In
tasnatipn racklhg struggle to get a lily.
ifg wage and human working hours
stands with an pnfaitertng front to!
day to the condemnation OF the GOV.
eminent capltallstic circles.
nc Is asserted in three days ali
,theraflrbads ihSItng gland VIII be tied
.EB, The gaRafament ollicials ail.-.
that % six days actual starvation viii
take hold I'M AL Ethe large cities ot
'tlgland, 9s
The tube men went out here today.
There are amapy new arrivals with.
z oas Ftst. baggsgs. I.
" N Aanyg lInertca1s are STRANDED with
llttle money and can't leave. They
'f}G