davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ARE HELD
At APPOMATT0X
Agricultural High School Closes
Its Most Successful
Session.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Appomattox. Va, May 25.-The final
exercises of the Appomattox Agricul-
tural High School took place here last
night The graduating class. consist
inS OF President Walter Durham, Will
bur Smith. valedictorian: Ernest Smith.
orator; Miss Lobclia Drinkard, class
prophet; Miss Jessie Walker, historian.
and Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Jennie
Purdum. and Robert Walton. held its
exercises before large audience. DR..
w. $. Currell OF Washington and Lee
University, delivered the address, and
colonel r.. +. Burke delivered the
three gold medals. The medals were
won. first honor. by Walter Durham:
agricultural medal. Alfred Obrion; inn
proNcment medal, Miss Jessie Walker
On Thursday morning a May pole
dance was given by the younger
scholars. and was d very delightful
shhtertainment. On Thursday evening
nual celebration. Don Noses was
presiding officer OF the occuslon. After
an Grafton by Wilbur Smith. and
debate WAS held on tho subject, Re
solved, That the American Indians
nave been treated and are still being
treated UNANIMOUSLY by the white PEG.
pie The debaters for the affirmative
We're Robert Walton and Alfred
Iwcedy; the negative was argued by
Ashton Harrison and Pierce Oder. The
Judges consisting of Miss Mary Paris.
Leroy Smith and II. l.. Burke Jr,
awarded tho decision in favor OF tho
Refreshments were served
each evening.
The session has been very success
ful. The school has grown wonder
fully within the past Few years, the
totai enrolment increasing from hes
70 30? THIS session. There We're only I
four teachers four years ago. now
there are ten found in the faculty. /
They are: Lindsay Crawley, principal. /
Miss Mary Cobbs. Miss Mamie Kline [
Miss Poca Wray Miss Mary Irby. Miss /
Alice Hubbard, Miss E,stcilc Thornton ]
Miss Annie liobson. Mrs L. Crawlcy /
and Miss Kate Franklin.
At a board meeting recently held 1t |
was dcciucd to make additional i'm
provcments this summer. There will /
be spent Immediately upon the close
of school $500 for additional improve I
ncnts Laboratories for chemistry and I
physics, manual training and cooking /
departments will be perfectly equipped /
and several hundred dollars will be
spent on library. a green house /
is being ordered, and lights are being
put in. besides additional equipment
for agricultural work. II is the plan
of the board soon to build suitable
dormitories TO accommodate the in
CreaSinE patronage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
FINALS At BOWLING GREEN.
Commencement Exercises of Female
Seminary In Progress.

Special TO The Times pispatch.]
Bowling Green. Va, May 25.--The
commencement exercises OF Bowling
Green Female Seminary will begin
tonight at o'clock with a play. en-
titled breezy Point" comedy in
three acts. on sunday morning at
II o'clock Rev. +. j. Pettyman. of
Washington. presiding elder of Wash
ineton District, NJ. Il. Church. Will
deliver the haccalaureatc sermon, and
g, O'Clock at night Rev. c. r. Cruick-
shank. of Calvary Baptist Church. of
Bowling Green, Will deliver the mis-
Sinuarv address
there Will be a few selections of music
and an address by Rev. f. j. Petty
man. after which diplomas VIII be
evening the final exercises will take
place. consisting of instrumental and
vocal music and readings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

irur,ner cans for volunteer workers to
take the religious census OF Richmond next
Tuesday afternoon wil be made from the
Tulpi's o; the city to-day Up TO Tie ;'me
of writing almost 800 visitors nave been
erliete4 Ia the undertaking. and tho mum
Dcr is expected to be stiil further aug
Ia Cutvary lnr,ist church tho pustor.
"a. Re-. !ty!and Knight, viii preach twice.
Morning spoJec' Ny %eishpoF, as dc
"wno wil BE the Nex, rrcsiden, OF Our
Nailon2 WHAT Has the church To DO With
IT," ,ell be- ti!e spbIcrt tonight al the Rev.
mary Methodist church Chlldrcn's day cx-
errises wall be observed this morning.
falrmouut Christlar Chusch--Tht pastor.
tao Hcv- O.. r. 1roscc!csc, viii preach on
rhc -oItpwinr subject: This morning. -
Greet '"nncii', tonight. "A Touch
Inc pastor. the Rev Henry Pearcc At
nin-. VIII preach twice to-day in tine Al
ion Avenue christian church Morning
fuplcc' 'Einoiiona! Christianity, At Night.
'pus;ac!cs 80 religion"
Stems night VIII bc Observes tonight ia
enc seventh Street Christian church when
tnc Rev H. H. {. Maclachlan viii preach
rom $40 su"ieci. The First Five Min
Ai M,lpah rre.bytcrlan church the Rev
W yam r. Hutchinson pastor. VIII preach
'"lee rnnd'y scnoo toreien mission day
"e no'ory"d at the nornine service.
= GIT sihiect. Goa New Method3"
iu tN" FIRST Unitarian Church tho Rev
Joseph S'aton. 81 highland Springs. VIII
%r.uH me pplpr n exchange Win tho
trv AieSandor =. Eowscr.
Ih" ANNA rcrinou before tho HOLLYWOOD
memorial Association WI! To- preached 10
rl"Hi 80 tnc FRS; n,pus, Church by lie
it'v ferrg" " McDauicI -. u.
me animal meeting of tho Dioccsan Local
NsacInr.y. haughi"rs g; tn. King ~ VIZ
Einia VIII BE- held IN the Church OF ST
tame the Les. IN Ashland, next Wcdnes-
daY mounting at IN O'Clock. y special car
NliI i"Hvo the city over tho Richmond and
-H.Hpc'ko Bay Line at . oclociI The
10y. " i:usa'lI Bowie. rector Of ST paui's
rr'sc"Pni church, will deliver the annual
F"rinon. Willie the Rev Il. L, Goodwin rec
tor "f - James The Less VIII preside
"C.d Testament School Days" will he tho
subject %: an address This afternoon in tho
( Central Young Mems Christian Association
I o} carl 10. Bare. State student socrctary
! ~ tho Y NJ 9 a.. before the Boys sunday
Aii"rnoon club. Tho meeting viii begin at
( The Rev. ". ID. Porter. Of the American
i EiDle Society. will he the speaker at the
| mems meeting In the Central Young Men. ,
/ chriHisn Association building this after.
noon at a7p O'clock Ills subject. win be
salvation Army. eis East Broad s,rcc,
! fpecia services to-day. Mrs Caat.in
James OF ST. Louis. viii lead the mee,,ng
at BYRD Park at $3.50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
WILL BE HELD on THURSDAY

Bowling Greon. Va, May a5.-under
OF the Confederacy of this community
Memorial Day will he celebrated here
on May 20. the principal feature OF
which VIII be an address by Raw H.
Z. Maclachlin. ID. D.. of Richmond, in
the Disciples Church. after which tho
graves of Confederate soldiers in
Lakewood Cemetery will be decorated
with flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
North Carolina Association VIII Mrct
at MOrchcnd GItH nm Iunr nc

Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.I
Morehead City, y. c., May 25-Sec-
rotary w. y. Hunt. of the North Carr
lima Bankers Association. has an
nounced that William Reed. OF the
National City Bank OF New York, and
u. /. Harris. president of the Illinois
state Bankers Association. will he
two of the prominent speakers to be
heard when state bankers meet in
annual convention at Morehead next
month.
The bankers convention will open
on June &c. and will be in session
annual banquet will he held Friday
evening. June %. and then several
noted after-dinner speakers will DO
heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Come to Our Store.
for Bargains
t3ste are fe" items which make them YOUR =
't hzvt hundreds OF others just cheap.

~ - ----i.- A---si lec CT; - dozen N.lo
.i* -''' 'i vs. SCI ~" ~
60. r. vi., ioc
49,, ''-s=i'' ON Fis';e. l=Tse
= i-ese: &C
- J. I'M -~'4'' 'ea --A' -7e
TT ''-'----'- ioc
Sr-f,i. p,r,,ii-..5 ~. ill.,. nj
~. - Il, .,s.
s-r,,,d,;s, - IN
c. Co. -, - N H. - III i. ' a..
80 p;rt.ias I'M III, a. i' 3 ,9
i'e s''.'.. -'e
ZIP cans Co!n beei hash, rcsu-
-ai toI en- no" ...'.. --. !2c
goo 94i- TOTE per pound lOc
SIC: Half Gallon per dozen 75c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Sunday Services
In City Churches

Unless othsrvise noted in this
column, uhucl ncryfees will be con-
Quoted at customary hours bJ reEu-
iur panfors OF local churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

big supply of Vegetables p,us ~, n
al 80" an" routrl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF BANKERS.

class; award of honors. presentation
of diplomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

=
Mustard .... 10c
Large cans Best Virginia Tomatoes.
Per can ......... l2c
Good Sugar Corn can ........7 c
Large cans Best Salmon ....... lie
Aiaccafoni and Spaghetti, lib.
pigs. ..-.-....-- -........... TC
CIV Irish Po,atoe-. quart. Sc
Best Quality Breakfast Bacon. 10. l6c
Best quality Cheese. H. 2Oc
Fresh Strawberries received daily,
per quart ........ l0c
Large cans California Table
Peaches. pes Can...... .l5c
Nmithheld llams. lb...... l9c
Pure Ground Coffee, ID ...... lsc
Up. jars Preserves 2Oc
i-lt cans Rumford Baking Pow
dcFs 25c
Fresh vincapplc=, each ..I2c
Smoked California Hams, any
size, liz. - PIC
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen .l5c
PocahOntas Brand Extra Siftcd
hariy June Peas. cans 25c
Our Leader Brand Early June
Peas. can lOc
The very best Virginia Packed
Herring Roe, large cans. lie
l. Good Clipped Hecf, -lb. cans Sc
Libby Fancy Peeled Large A.
parasus can 33c
o boSc- Red Seal Lvc. ....... 25c
The Very Best Creamery Butter
produced, lib pkg......., 35c
Wood Best y G. Roe Herring
25c dozen halt barrels s2.75
/ 10 Be- Seeded Ralsins.. %
llltIrvil A-N,nt [...rt o..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
ADDITIONAL SPORTS |
ROWDYlSM WILL BE
BARRED BY PLAYERS

Rowdyism will be stopped and base
ball players removed from the Liability
Of insult if the Players Fraternity sue
ceeds in movement il is starting. Res.
olutions are being formulated TO be sent
to the National Commission, asking
that umpires be vested with the power
to order out OF the grounds fans who
hurl abusive language at the PLAYERS
President David l. F'ultz is directing
the movement and expects success.
The fraternity has 22s members
among the sixteen jor league clubs
and expects TO have all major league
players not now enrolled on the list with
IN few days. The vice presidents are
Christy Mathewson. Mike Doolan, Ed
Sweeney and Ty Cobb. Jake Daubert is
secretary, The board of directors in
ciudes one man from each big league
team. The officers were elected at
the formal organization meeting held
here this week
1t rs announced that the Players
Fraternity will not ask the National
commission for representation of that
body. Its purpose for the time being
wlli be devoted to protection of the
player on the field and insisting on
ITS own part that players conduct them.
selves with credit TO their profession
The Fraternity is opposed TO all acts
or rowdylsm on or off the field and
also to all forms of contract violation.
IL hopes 10 prove TO the club owners
that 1T can be valuable aid in uplift-
ing the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28

Feature of Services Was the
Reading of a Blessing
From Pope Plus.

DENVER. Oct. 27.-A blessing from
Pope Plus. sent ny Cardinal Merr,, Del
Val, and read 10 thousands Of persons hy
Cardinal John Farley Of New York. WAS
this morning feature OF the services at.
tending the dedication OF the new Immac-
ulate Conception cathedral In this CITY.
The services began at 1890 A. m. when
a procession LEFT the bishops residence
and proceeded 10 the front of the cathe-
dral. The procession Included visiting
prelates from all parts Of the United
States
Following this ceremony Arcbbishon
Pltaval or Santa Fe. y NJ. celebrated
high mass. assisted by three Colorado pio-
neer priests. Archbishop ]. j. GIennon OF
ST Louis preached sermon IN which ne
said the church had lost none OF the sane
uty associated with II in early ages.
y street parade in which 10 900 men
participated. followed the services. Seven
state divisions. each headed bv q brass
band, and preceded by members OF the
knights OF Columbus. were reviewed in
FROM OF the cathedral by Cardinal Farley.
Governor Shafroth of Colorado and Acting
Mayor McGauran OF Denver. Bishop NatZ
OF the diocese pronounced the benefiction
before the great assembly, which knelt !n
The street.
Cardinal Farley and party will leave
Denver Tuesday evening for a visit 10
Salt Lake, Los Angeles and other west
crn cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28

beautiful princess vino lived 30OO years
ago. at the time the vase IS supposed to
have been made. is heard singing inside.
Naturally people OF note come from FAR
and near 10 Inspect the vase The fake
is finally disclosed as result OF the
JEALOUSY of the princess. who is none
other than the curio mans daughter.
She is the singing voice. She is not m
side the vase, but inside the square ped
estal ON which the vase Is exhibited.
This dainty plot affords an opportunity
for many attractive songs and dances
and much beautiful costuming.
The Ryan brothers arc cyclonic aerial
lists whose work on the trapeze and rings
startles the audience by its daredevil
features. This act opens the bill, which
closes with another athletic feature,
"Bertish. the ideal athlete. Berusn Is
worthy successor Of Sapdow He per-
forms some frightening feats with weights
that appear on the point OF crushing him.
and when the women OF the audience are
about to shrek he achieves the feat and
then smiles derlsivey or yawns care
lessly.
Ben Levin is an English actor who pre-
seDts repertoire Of impersonations- He
dons his garb and puts on the paint IN
front Of his audience. His first NUMBER
was "rhe Falling Star" an impersona-
ton made familiar by Albert Chevalier,
II depicts an aged actor in pathetic
Soliuquy on the old days when he was
"a star and nations favorite. The other
impersonations are taken from Dickens
novels. The last. that OF Fagin madly
raving In prison, is his best.
Mcintyre and Harty are THE Sugar
Plum Grille and the Marshmaliow Boy. ,
The act Is one OF graceful singing ana
dancing and some exquisite funmakinS
on the part OF The "Marshmallow Boy
y charming repertoire of exclusive
novelty songs is presented by Minnie
Allen, The first deals In comical fashion
with the stage magician and affords the
fair romedienne an opportunity OF per-
forming some OF the most ancient of the
faklr'S tricks. such as taking eggs out or
an empty hat and shooting a handker
chief into a glass which Is covered with
d hat. Her other songs were equally
novel and all of them were received with
warm approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
"Was Drunk" Saws Thief.

George Troop. who saturday robbed ].
+. o. Hura OF Sc, and tweniy-one jewel
Hamilton watch, was arrested in ogden
YESTERDAY and brought to this city, where
lie Is locked i'm the city jail ON a charge
OF grand larceny. The robbery occurred
In the Victor hotel and the police were
notified soon afterward Detective VIII
liam Zeese learned that Troop had gone
to Ogden and the police were notified
there They arrested him yesterday fore
noon and Detective Ieesc went TO ogden
and brought him 10 salt Lake City yesier-
dav afternoon. Troop admitted that lie
had robbed Hara. giving as an excuse
that he had been drunk at the time. He
had about $50 with him when arrested.
and upon his arrival here he showed the
detective where he had pawned the watch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
WARNS VOTERS NOT
To CHANGE LEADERS
Continued from Page One.)

mony with the Democratic house Of rep
resentatives and Democratic president
After reading the poll OF states printed
In the New York American today which
Indicated his election bv an overwhelming
vote. the governor issued this sta dtement: +:
81 am particularly anxious that the
Democrats OF those states in which sena-
tors are TO be CHOSEN should remember
that the control OF the government; de-
pends 8 much upon the majority IN the
senate as upon the presidency itself.
hope that In those ties particular atten-
don will be concentrated upon the neces
sity Of obtaining a majority In the state
legislatu
Among the states which will elect Init
ed states senators next year are New Jer-
scy. Colorado. Kansas. Nebra ska, Illinois,
Idaho. Montana, Delaware, West Virginia.
Wyoming. Nevada and Iowa.
The governor Will devote the better part
OF this week TO New jersey In an effort
viii be no question OF the election OF Will
liam Hughes 10 the United States senate.
Tomorrow he speaks three times In Penn
svlvanla. at Chester in the afternoon and
at Philadelphia in the evening. Then lie
starts on n dying trip through New Jcr
sew where he viii speak on Tuesday and
Wednesday On Thursday he goes 10 New
York 10 speak at Madison square Garden.
On Friday hc goes TO Rochester. y. y,
and on Sa Iurday afternoon Ne reviews thc
big Democratic parade in New York. sat
Ir6ay night he expects to speak again In
New Jersey,
The governor spent today quietly al
Princeton In the morning lie attended
services a the First Presbyterian church
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and the three
Misses Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
FATE Of FELIX D|AZ
REMAINS UNKNOWN
Continued from Page One.)

tenant Of General F'ellz Diaz has not been
captured. His wherea bouts is unknown
and many believe II not improbable he
Will continue the work begun hv Dia2
No fear is felt of All advance on the cap
ital by the rebels because II is well known
they have not sufficient ammunition l.
conduct A systematic warfare The per-
sstencT Of these rebels, however, makes
practically certain the continuance OF
guerrilla lighting indefinitely
With the ending of ;he DlaZ campaign
the government is sending the troops ia elk
10 the disturbed section. where the rebc,s
lately have occupied and burned the rail
way station between Toluca and Mexico
CITY.
\ late dispatch from Vera Cruz TO the
Herald says the court martial sentenced
20 death General Daz Colonel Antonio
Mi2oni. Major Zerate and Lieutenant
Salust!o. Other officers according 10 the
dispatch. We're sentenced to terms oy i'm
prisonment as follows: Ten years. Cap
tain Hermilio Martinez Lieutenant Ca
mschi and Lieutenant Mallen two years.
Gabriel Ramos, administrator OF the Gus
toms house and Herman ArosteGuI who
was the DiaZ press censor
The execution Of sentence has been
suspended pending the fixing OF the Jugls
diction, and the condemned men have
been placed at the disposition Of the
military comma nder OF the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
DEMOCRATS PLAN
GENERAL CHARGE
" international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--Tens OF thou
sands Of copies of Governor Wilson's
rally day' message are being shipped
TO all points of the United States. Next
Saturday II is to be read To every Demo
crat assembled in every hamlet. cross
roads village. town and city Each
state committeeman was mailed thou
ssud copies. Each county chairman was
sent thirty-6ve copies.
William G. McAdoo, vice chairman Of
the Democratic national committee. one
or the originatoTs of the Wilson "raly
day" suggestion wrote personal let
ter instructing leaders just how the day
shall be observed.
National Committeeman McCombs is
planning a general charge on the Taft
camp during the final week or the cam
pagn. Beginning tomorrow night. more
than 200 Democratic United States SEN
atoIs, members OF congress and eover-
uors will take the stump in New York
state alone.
They will include Speaker Clark. os-
car w Underwood and Senator Jnhn
Sharp Williams OF Mississippi One
hundred and fifty college men Will also
give talks in various cities. towns ana
villages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Watching the Border.

Ell. pASO. Tex, Oct, "a conditi
bordering on martial law exists near here
and other points on the Mexican IRON
ticr General T. z Steeycr, who. from
Fort Bliss. Texas, directs the cordons of
troops along the border. is said to have
strictcr orders from Washington than
ever before in the last two years OF
Mexican revolutions.
II wa said today that the state depart
ment pra cticaly has turned over all mat
tcUs pertaining TO the Mexican situation
to the war deps rtnent,
While unannouhced officially. II was
learned from reliable authority that from
now on arrests may occur by the military
for offenscs previously handled By the
secret service and tried in federal courts.
Also 1t was declared that any movement
20 arm expeditions on American soil for
the purpose Of entering Mexico TO assist
tho rebels probably viii result IN an open
declaration OF martial law over the strip
along the international line between Los
Angeles Cal, and San Antonio. Tex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

The fifteenth wedding anniversary Of
MIR. and Mrs. T. T. Thomas will be cele-
braicd tonight with a reception at the
Scmloh hotel. No formal invitations have
been issued but Mr.. Thomas has issued
general Invitation To the public to at
tend this reception and IL Is expected that
d large number will be present, Mr. Thorn
as also extends special invitation To the
members of the Cambrlan association. the
Sons and Daughters OF Wales tho Al CLUB
and the Press club 10 attend the reccp-
tion.
Mr.. Thomas Is chairman OF tine Demo.
cratic county committee and all candi-
dates for office OH the Democratic ticket
and all OF the other Democratic CO. work
ers OF Mr.. Thomas viii attend the rccep-
tion. Ella borate plans for tho occa sion
have been made. There Will be music by
n thirty 1--WE piece band and an orchestra
and in addition there VIII be several vocal
numbers by quartettes and soroists. Mr.
Thomas has procured from Los Angeles
several hundred beautiful chrysa nthe-
NUNS which viii be distributed among
the ladies who attend the reception, Mr.
Thomas says he wishes IL understood that
the reception is TO he Informal and that
everyone liz invited 10 attend.
Gold Hollnrs for yon-gpp Mp " ella
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Much Criticism.

The proceedings OF the military court
very deficient, Public opinion has been
strongly against a military trial for Cen
eral Diaz II is asserted that the pris-
oners had adequate defense. and no
investigations have been made so far a
Ia why the rebel troops entered the city
with white flags flying and shouting 'long
live Diaz
Colonel Diaz OTdaH and CAPTAIN Cues
ia were among the leaders OF the rebel
lion who escaped. 1t Us thought they will
Join the Oaxaca rebels. General, DiaS
had more than 1000 men under his ban
ner. 800 Of whom were made prisoners.
Colonel JimincZ Castro. OF the fcde
forcee who was shot III the leg in a
skirmish prior TO the taking OF vera
Cruz. has been sent 10 Mexico city Tor
trcaimemi OF his wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Johnson Rests One Day.

BOSTON, oct. 2I.--After his hard day
in Massachusetts Yesterday Governor
johnson rested in his car and spent the
resi- Of the day al his hotel,
He goes 10 Portland tonight and VIII
leave there In the morning for tour
OF a half dozen cities.
Instead OF talking in Vermont on Tues
day. as he originally had planned, the
governor will speak in Connecticut. The
following day his only engagement Will
be n, Madison Square Garden. Ills cam
naiSn nrobablv will close with three days
IN state in New York and one address
in New York city on the night before
election