davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
Surprise Party.

On Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 3rd. while George Regi, of
Tod township, was entertaining
some railroad surveyors with sto-
ries of his earlier life of New
York, and of his later connection
with the grading of the Old South
Penn, in this county, a large
crowd rushed into his house seiz-
ed him and raised him bodily to
the ceiling, letting him drop
down carefully and reminded him
that they had come to celebrate
his 54th birthday, which they did
in fine style. We know he felt
better that evening than he did
on the following Saturday when
the horse kicked him on the shin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
WELLER'S SALE.
Wednesday, March 4, 1914.

The undersigned intending to quit
farming, will sell at his residence on
the Mack Kendall farm, q miles south
of McConnellsburg, 8 HEAD OF
HORSES, No. /, "Topsy," black
mare, 8 years old, weight 1900, seven
Fights Percheron, good single line
leader. fearless, and will work any
where hitched. No. 2, Fannie" bay
mare, s years old, weight 1000, good
singleline leader, fearless, and will
work wherever hitched. No. 3, DOL
ly," brown mare, 8 years old, weight
1875, good off side worker, fearless,
good single driver. These mares are
all in foal to Brookside Castro, a fine
Roam Percheron Horse belonging to
the Burnt Cabins Horse Company.
No A, "Billy," bay horse 4 years old,
weight 1900, good offside worker and
good single driver. No. S, "Nig,"
black horse 4 years old, weight 1850,
good offside worker and will make a
good leader and single driver, fear
less No. g., "Dick, bay horse -
years old, weight 1900, good single
line leader, will work anywhere, good
single driver, safe for man, oma or
child. No. I, black mare colt 1 year
old, 1916 Percheron, will make al6JO
ID mare. No. s, black mare colt |
year old, will make a l600-pounder.
No. 8, brown horse colt a year old,
will make a horse weighing II 0 lbs.
and a fine driver. l3 HEAD OF CAT
TIE. 8 of which will be fresh by day
of sale, or close springers; 2, will be
fresh in April, and 2 will cone in
next fall. | fat COW, and 3 good young
bulls. 5BROOD SOWS, / of which
will have pigs by day of sale; !, the
last of March, and the other three, in
April. FARMING IMPLEMENTS
2 four-horse wagons 3 inch
tread, Mccormick binder, 7 #. cut,
good as new. | Mccormick mower
5-ft. cut, good as new-used only two
seasons. | Mccormick horserake, g.
it,, good as new. Osborne hay tedder
used but one season, / check-row corn
planter, l Superior grain drill, good
as new, drilled only 100 acres, 2 sets
of 20-ft. haycarriers, 2 wagon boxes,
3 Syracuse plows-l, No. 30, 2, No.
20, 3 corn plows, | bobsled. These
implements and machinery are all in
first class condition and practically
good as new. Portland cutter the one
Noah had in his ark and many other
articles Sale begins at 10 O'Clock,
credit l year, j. j.. Harris, auctioneer.
@. B. WELLER
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

Thompson township, horses, cat
tile, sheep hogs, farming imple-
ments, household goods; also, on
same day will offer a tract of land
containing 140 acres with i'm
provements and fine timber the
property of William Funk; also,
on the same day, will be offered a
tract of 70 acres adjoining the
above, the property of Sarah Jane
Funk. Tel ms made known on
day OF sale.
Tuesday, March "a, A. j. Mar
tin will sell at his residence on
the 9. j, Brewer farm, 2 miles
south of McConnellsburg, a large
lot of valuable live stock consist
ing of Horses, Colts, Cows, Young
Cattle, and Hogs. Sale begins
at 10 o'clock. j. j. Harris, auc-
IL neer.
Friday, March 81, Miss Ella F..
Johnston will sell at late resi-
dence of her father A. w. John
ston, deceased 5 miles south of
McConnellsburg, horse, harness,
buggy, household goods, &c. G.
M. Ray, Auctioneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.
Thursday, February 70, 1914.

AT the residence of George K. Mel
son, on the David A. Nelson farm "
miles south of McConnrllsburg, the
undersigned will sell the following
valuable personal property, to wit: 10
HEAD OF HORSES and colts. No. l.,
a Gray Mare rising I years old, with
foal, good olfside worker, sound and
alright, good heavy mare. No. 3,
Gray Mare rising 6 years, fine leader,
will work wherever hitched-an extra
go I'd one. No. 3, "Salem" a bay'stal-
lion, rising 5 years old. good all
around worker, fine saddle horse, sure
foal-getter. No, 4, Roam Mare, COM
ing two years old, from a registered
Belgian Horse, the making of a fine
mare. No. 8, Bay Mare colt rising 2
years, from registered Belgian horse,
heavy and blocky. No 6, Bay Mare
colt, rising 2 years, from a registered
Percheron horse, No. I, Gray Mare
colt, rising 2 years old from old
Jerry" No. s, Bay Mare colt, ris.
ing 2 years old, from the Hancock
horse. No. 8, Bay Horse colt rising 2
years, from Registered Belgian horse.
These six two-year-olds are all fine
heavy colts-the making of valuable
horses. No, III, Gray driving mare,
rising IL years, good family mare.
No. IL, Bay Mare II years old, good
worker and fine leader. No. II. Bay,
driving colt, coming 3 years, broken
to single or double harne s-a fine
one. No. IL, Bay Mare colt coming |
year old from a registered Percheron
horse, will make a large mare No.
Ia, Gray horse colt. rising | year.
Good heavy colt. 40 HEAD OF FINE
CATTLE composed of 20 Head of
Mich Cows, the majority ofwhich will
be fresh or close springers by the day
of sale. FAT STEERS, some heif-
ers, and some thrifty young cattle. 2
good stock bulls. 40HEAD OF HOGS.
A number of these are Brood Sows
with pig. II are extra fine O /. G.
with pig. and the rest are hne
shoats and pigs. | Deeriug binder,
good as new, 2mowers-1 Mccormick,
and1 Milwaukee-both good as new
rake. / hay tedder, l Ontario grain
drill used but one season, | Riding
Buckeye C%ornplow, l walking corn
pillow, 2 three-horse Syracuse plows, /
two-horse Syracuse pillow, 2 three
horse spring harrows, | four-horse
harrow-new, 4-horse double
tree, 3-horse doubletrees, 2-horse dou.
bletrees, siogletrees, spreaders, | New
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.
Tuesday, March 10, 1914.

The undersigned intending to re-
move from the County will sell at his
residence on the Samuel b. Oyler farm
in Tod township, q miles northwest
of McConnellsburg 3 HEAD OF HOR-
SEES. No. l, Brown horse IL years
old. No. 2, Bay mare, I years old.
No. 3, black colt, | year old in April.
ID HEAD OF CATTLE, 8 OF which are
fat. 4cows 2 of which will be fresh
by day of sale. l good 4-horse Mil
burn wagon 3 inch tread. ] wagon
bed, good ice cutter, Champion Now
er, Champion Binder, double Deere
Cornplanter with 80 rods of chain,
Tongueless Cornplow, 2 Spring Har-
rows, spike harrow, shovelplow,
horserake, top-buggy and buggy har-
ness, kunabout, Breast strap, 2hous
ings, double harpoon hayfork, rope
and pulley, 2 sets wheel harness, lead
harness, 4 sets lynets, collars, brides
check lines, pillow lines, halters, COW,
log, but, breast and tongue chains:
grain cradle, moving scythe, 2 grind.
stones, milk can, lard press, handy
cutting box, CORN by the barrel,
RYE, OATS, AND POTATOES by
the bushel; HAY by the ton, 3 cans OF
LARD, 2OOlbs. of pork, applebutter
and vinegar by the gallon, a few
household goods, such as parlor stove
box stove, writing desk, cupboards,
and many other articles too numerous
to merton Sale begins at 8 O'Clock
sharp. Credit 8 months on all sums
over five dollars. A. l., While auc-
tioneer.
DANIEL FIX.
ALSO, at the same time and place,
Samuel b. Oyler will sell the follow
ing: l Horse, ! Cow, Buggy. Spring
wagon, 2 wheelbarrows, Yankee har-
ness, bu ygy harness, collar and pad
Yankee brides, riding saddle and
bXidle, check lines breast strap, gag
rein, lines, halters, fly nets, lead rein,
hinges, 90 lbs. wire nails, scoop SHOW
ell, bark spud, grain sacks, clover
seed, double-barrel shotgun. revolver
and belt, st elyards, horseblanket and
robe, buggy pole. single shovelplow,
crowbar, digging iron, 2 mattocks,
pick, hammers, sledges, 3 lumber
chains-oue % feet long, 2grabhooks,
| double one, stone drill, spreaders,
but chains, breastchains, open links,
tongue chains, 2 post augers and frame
work bench, meat benches, flour chest
set carpenter tools, 3 crosscut saws,
cider and meat barrels, tubs, 400 ches.
nut rails-14D OF them pointed, 80 ches
nut posts, 700 chestnut shingles, 400
plastering lath, palings, scantlings
and roofing lath, fence wire, 4 pieces
roofing tin, sausage suffer and lard
press, grain cradle, moving scythe,
briar scythe, 4 singletrees, doubletree
forks, rakes, iron kettle, set hay lad
der1, set wood ladders, log sled, pin
sled, knee sled, grindstone, vinee ar,
bedstead, table, doughtray, 5 chairs,
bureau, sink, 2 screen doors, lot tin
ware, c%rocks, dishes, knives forks &c.
looking glass S, clock, lamps, d can
of lard, bacon, pudding, and many
other articles Terms same as above.
SAMUEL B. OYLER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
HELMAN'S SALE.
Tuesday, February "a, 1914.

The undersigned intending to quit
farming, will sell at his residence 2
miles northeast of McConnellsburg, 2
Head of Horses, Mol is a Roam mare,
will work anywhere hitched, and No
2 is a good offside worker. 8 Head of
Cattle, 5 of which are dairy COWS, 3
will be fresh in March, and 4 are
young cattle. 2 Brood Sows, II head
OF good Ewes, will have lambs by day
of sale l 4-horse Milburn wagon. |
2-horse Acme wagon, 2hayrakes-l, a
self-dump, and the other, 9-ft. | Nc
Cormick Mower-5-ft, | McCherry
Grainarill, l Fleet cornplanter used
3 seasons. l late improved Champion
binder in good condition, Windmill,
feed cutter, 2 spring-wagons, 3 spring
harrows-l, a ~two-horse, and 2 are g.
horse, | pair bob leds-Anderson
make, 2 sets of hay carriers good as
new Is feet long, surrey, top buggy, =
seated sleigh, double cornplow, 1.-TWO
horse Syracuse plows, buggy pole,
grindstone, douhle-shovel pillow, D.
shovel cultivator. slngle-shovel pillow.
corn coverer, grain cradle, moving
scythe, 2 pipe jockey sticks, 2-horse
double trees, pair of ~spreaders, g.
horse pivot doubletree, 3 low chains
10 feet long, s singletrees, iron kettle,
corn cutters, 2 ice tongs, digging iron,
seed sower, 2 mattocks, 2 shovels, pair
butt chains, breast chains, wood lad
ders, 2 sets lead gears, set breech-
bands, set buggy harness good as new,
riding saddle and bride, 2 pillow lines
10 feet long, check lines, collars and
brides, forks, rakes, plank for bob
sled runners, handpower cider mill,
g%raphophone with As records, and
many other thugs, Sale begins at 10
O'Clock, credit 8 months, j. j. Harris,
AuCtloneer.
JOHN HELMAN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.
Three Springs, Saturday, March 18th.

M. A. Detwller will offer at pub.
he sale on his farm II NILE south.
west of Three Springs, 6 Cows,
some of which will have calves
by their sides, 13 fat Cattle con-
sistlng of steers and heifers, 2
work horses, yearlmg Colts, sew.
eral hundred bushels of Corn, 4.
horse Swab wagon, l Gram Drill.
At the same time and place he
will offer his property in borough
of Three Springs, opposite the e.
B. T.. r.. h Station: also, a runa-
nout automobile. Sale begins at
10 o'clock, Terms made known
on day of sale. j. M. Chestnut,
aucuoueer. l A Weight, clerk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

Idea Manure S%preader, 4-horse Mil.
burn wagon, wood ladders, 2 sets
shelvings, pair bob-sleds, buggy, cross
cut saw, axes, scoop shovels. forks,
straw puller, / incubator-capacity
120 eggs, and l brooder-both in good
condition, cook stove, longwood stove
and other household articles.
Sale will begin at 8 o'clock, when
terms will be made known. j. j..
Harris, a%uctioneer.
GEO. X. NELSON,
JAS. II. KENDALL.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
CloSe'Out Sale Of Thorough
Bred Chickens.

Pen of Anconas:-F1ve hens
and a rooster. Pen of White Or
plngtons:-Three hens, two pull.
let's, and one cockerel. Kellers-
trass strain. Will divide this pen
if desired. Pen of White Manor
cas:-Four pullets and one cock
erel. Pen of Brown Leghorns:-
Ten hens one rooster. Pen of
white Leghorns:-Fifty hens and
four ROSTERS. Will sell g
whites in any number desired.
Address,
S. R. MARTIN,
25 At. Gambler, Ohio.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
Card of Thanks.

The family take this method of
thanking the friends and neigh
bors whose many acts of kind
ness during the illness of wife
and mother, Mrs. James w.
helped to soften the great
sorrows that came with her death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
Corn and Seed Oats.

Besides the large number of
horses, cattle, hogs, farming i'm
&C., to be sold at the
sale at Geo. X. Nelson's on the
18th inst, there will be sold a.
bout 400 barrels of corn, a lot of
seed oats, and a lot of nice hay
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.
Thursday, February 26, 1914.

o. B. Dunlap will sell at his
residence 6 miles southeast of
Chambersburg, 8 head of horses,
4 head of mules-some good
heavy workers and some good
drivers; 10 head of cattle-12 head
of cows-6 fresh by time of sale,
6 heifers, l bull, 40 head of hogs,
and a big lot of farm machinery.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock. S. G.
Heintzleman, auctloneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

The grain markets are taken from the Cham
p%ersburg daily newspapers. The provision
prices are those that obtain IN McConnells.
auFO
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

cents. Sent by mail when cash
or stamps accompany order.
Mr.. w. D. Reed, of Philadel-
phia, spent last week in the
County visiting the Sabbath
Schools, and assisting the officers
and teachers to awaken more in
terest in the work.
George Regi, of Todd township,
was kicked by a horse last Satur-
day, inficting a painful wound
on the shin about two inches be-
low the knee, a never-slip calk
penetrating to the bone.
Mrs. w. R. Truax, represent
ing the members of the Pleasant
Ridge Brethren church, desires
through the columns of the NEWS
to thank the many kind friends
who so cheerfully assisted in get
ting a carpet for the church.
HlDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop In McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
Hon. and Mrs. D.. H. Patter-
son, of Webster Mills, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy Henrietta Pat
terson, to Mr.. E. Remington Pat
terson, of Philadelphia, Pa. The
wedding will take place late in
April.
John Long, driving Grant Bak-
er's team, took a large, galvan-
lied culvert to the DR.. Benedict
place, close to Fort Littleton,
last Monday, to be placed under
the township road. The culvert
is 80 inches in diameter, by 16
feet in length.
The February number of Pop
ular Mechanics shows a pillow with
a small harrow attached to level
the furrow as fast as made. The
thing might work, but the on
ly advantage we can see for the
extra trouble of using it would
be to quickly close up the open
ings in the fresh-turned soil to
prevent escape of moisture.
Congressman Dershem, of this
district, in the House of Repres-
entative at Washington last Fri
day, introduced a bill to provide
for the purchase of a site for a
public building at Waynesboro,
Pa, to be used as a postofice,
the site not to cost more than
$50, 900 and the entire structure
including the site, not to cost
more than $50, 600
There have been tens of thous-
ands of books written for agri-
culturists, and yet, one of the
leading ideas in every one of them
can be expressed in a few words
to teach us what to ask for
when we wish to buy fertilizer,
whether stem and leaf, or we'll
filled heads of grain is desired;
some ingredients make one some
the other.
R. Sharpe Patterson owns a
ranch two and one half miles
from Concord, California, and
has on it A acres of dandy pear
trees, in addition to one acre
that he calls his family orchard.
He is planting five acres in al
monds this spring. Sharpe has
promised to write a letter for
publication before long, and tell
US his impressions of opportuni-
ties in the Golden State.
Prof. Holman principal of our
schools, is to be commended for
his interesting instructions to the
senior members of the High
School on agriculture. When the
weather permits, the Professor
will take walks into the fields with
his pupils and make personal OBJ
servations and applications of
subjects studied in the classroom.
This being an agricultural coun-
ty, Prof. Holman thinks more
good will result from these stud
Ioc fbon On rot,ob ofip Mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28
JUDGMENT FOR
S2,1OO,OOO FOR
DOMINION CO.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE COM
PANY SUED MAN WHO PRO-
NOTED THE CORPORATION AND
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT uPHoLDs THE DECISION
OF LOWER COURT.
ex A,socIat.d Prea..

Washington. May 27.-One of the
largest judgments against an indivfd-
ral ever decreed by the supreme
court of the United States was an
nCunced today against Albert 8. Bige-
low, of Boston, who will be called upon
to pay a judgment of s2,100,00o with
interest, which probably viii bring the
total to two and a half millions to
the victor in the suit, the Old Domin-
ioE Copper Mining Smelling Com
pany.
Bigelow and Leonard Lewiston, of
New York. promoted the company and
while owning stock sold to it property
al an enormous profit. Then they sold
their stock to the innocent public" 4"
With the company under control the
Innocent stockholders sued Lewiston
fer the profits lost. Then Bigelow was
sued by the company in Massachusetts,
and the company won. The supreme
court today upheld the Massachusetts
decision which allowed the company
to recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28
CHAUFFEURS HAVE
PRISON RECORDS
So Many Grimes Committed in Which
Taxieabs Figure That a Taxicab
Police Squad is Organized.
Ry Assoeiated Pred.

Kew yof7aZ Way 99g--Tfio TaSnbers OF
crooks and canvicts working as cha1-
feurs on taxicabs in the city has
caused the police department TO or
ganize a taxicab squad to put check
on the crimes of violence in which
taxicabs play part. Murder, hold
ups and robberies In which taxicabs
have been important agents have been
numerous and the police have found
that there are about 200 men here with
either prison or police records who
have obtained chauTeirs' licenses from
the stare.
In some cases the police have found
that certain garages are owned by
men who have police regulations.
Secretary of State Lazansky says
the time has now come when the po-
lice should have charge OF the super
vision of licensed automobile drivers.
He says the secretary Of state Is in
no position to know the records of a
man who applies for a license.
Many taxicab drivers with bad rec
ords were brought here as strike
breakers at the time of the taxicab
strike. The Information recently ca
bled from Paris regarding tie motor
car bandits there has stirred the local
police to keep a clear inspection on the
conyfcts operating taxicabs here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28
NEW JERSEY TO BRING
SPECTACULAR CAMPAIGN
FOR PRESIDENT TO CLOSE

while Gov. Syvoodrow Wilson win have
more instructed delegates than Repre-
sentative Oscar Underwood In the
state convention on June 6, b. far the
majority Of the delegates viii come
uniEsuIetee.
Only sbout forty of the one hundred
counties instructed their delegates foG
presidential, candidates Champ Clark
and Gov. Harmon ESQ made a show
ing OF strength, so it seems certain an
attempt viii be made to prevent any
instructions for any canuidates. The
Wilson leaders are expected to insist
upon instructions.
North Carolina's delegates to a
Democratic national convention have
been sent with Instructions only once
in recent years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28

Today Is the date of the second pr1-
mary, and from the interest manifest
and reports received from the country
precincts ii is believed that the vote
Will be almost as heavy, II Il does NOT
equal that of the first primary. In the
latter election a total OF 34SI votes
were polled for the different candi-
dates for sheriff
The polls open at s o'clock and close
at sunset, which is 6:43 p. m, accord
ing to the weather bureau.
AS a usual thing the vote in the
second primary shows a falling Off.
but the primary today probably will
be an exception, The race for sheriff
between Frank Sanders and Cary Ellis
has kept interest alive. The races for
harbor master, delegates at large to
the national convention and congress-
man t-large have also served to keep
the voters interested, and Il Is ex-
pected they will come to the polls in
large umbers.
The race for sheriff has been an ex-
citing one and the friends Of the two
candidates have been working hard
and will continue today. Every pre-
cinct in the county has been visited
by each of the candidates, as we'll ns
supporters of each, and the country
precincts, il is reported, will show rs
large a vote as in the first primary.
The following was the vote In the first
election of each of the three candi-
dates:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28
LIVELY FIGHT IS
ON IN GEORGIA
Thos. e. Watson and Thos. B. Fielder
in Row Over chairmanship OF the
Georgia Delegation.
sY AssoeIated Prees.

Atlanta, Ca, May S7.-THomas z.
watson, I'm telegram to the Atlanta
Journal today, declares that the Fifth
district caucus held on Saturday was
illegally called and that its action in
agreeing or delegates to Baltimore is
nun and void.
Il am a candidate for the chairman
ship of the Baltimore delegation" Mr..
Watson teIegraphed. and l invite all
delegates who favor my candidacy TO
meet me in the Kimball House Tues
day night at o'clock He urges the
delegates from ali counties in the Fifth
district to assemble in caucus after his
meeting at the Kinball.
Thomas B. Fielder, who was agreed
upon by the caucus on Saturday for
delegate at large, declared after read
ing a COPY of Mr. Watson's telegram
that II Watson wanted to fight on the
floor Of the convention he could get
all the fight he wants"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-28
CUBA HAS misunderstood
PURPOSE or. UNITED STATES

washington, May 27.-Feeling as
wsred that President Gomez has mis-
Understood the purpose Of the Ameri-
can government In dispatching the
large naval force now on its way to
Key West, the state department. after
having instructed American Minister
Reaupre at Havana, to make plain to
the Cuban government the purpose OF
the movement. has now left to the
discretion OF Col. Karmany, command
ing the marine force now en- route on
the cruiser Prairie and due at Guam Z
tanarno tomorrow. the extent to which
the marines shall be employed.
II is believed that az soon as Presi-
dent Gomez is made aware of the fact
fhat there 10 no sinister purpose be-
hind the movements of the naval ves-
sells and their commanders viii do
nothing more than use their forces TO
prevent injury TO American lives and
property, he no longer will object. Il
fs thoroughly appreciated here that
the Cuban president must assume a
rather resentful attitude toward what
might appear to be an invasion of the
island lest the patriotism OF the Gu
bans be stirred to resistance. Should
he persist In his objection, however,
American naval commanders will not
fCnntlntled on PAGE Threa,l