davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
ALLEN GANGSTER
IS CAPTURED
Mountaineer Is Found Asleep
in an Empty Hut.
THEY OFFER TO SURRENDER
Prisoners Eseapade Led TO Floyd ~
lens Arrest and the Shooting Cp
Of Court-Haa Not Seen
FugitiVes.

Hillsville. Va.-Sidna Edwards, enc
Of the Allen outlaws for whose cap
ture, dead or alive. Gov. Mann offered
! $1,000 reward, is prisoner in the
| County Jail here
His capture, a ridiculously easy az
! fair, was but the fOrerunner TO the
capture OF tho entire band OF Aliens,
| who for more than week defied ar
J rest after their murderous descent up
On tho Carroll County Court House In
which they killed Judge Massio, Com.
monwealths Attorney Foster. Sheriff
Webb, Juror. and a witness.
The outlaws realized the relentless
ness Of tho laws pursuit. They offer
ed 10 give themselves up, but the state
would make no treaty with them, fol.
lowing out the original plan To arrest
them without consideration and ac-
cord them no privileges
For the arrest OF one whose very
name was uttered in fearGomeless
tones, the capture OF Sidna Edwards
was little short Of farCical Tho detec-
tives entered "A log cabin near Lambs
burg, in Patrick County, where ed
wards was slecping, woke him up,
mildly told him he was under arrest,
and then brought him here without
even putting handouts on him
Detective Lee ieItz sent his prison
er on, aEd pressing a team belonging
to one OF tho Aliens into service came
10 GalaX, where he caught a train for
,tHiY r.
Baldwin, head Of the Baldwin-Feltz
agency. As he passed through Puia6.
Iii he said that Sidna Allen. the chiei
Of the outlaws, was wounded twice,
once in the side and once in the arm.
Roanoke, Ea.--Thdt The AlioHs are
ready TO give UP undor certain Condi
tions was made known when an ennis.
sary from the clan came to Roanoke
TO put a proposition before the au-
lhOritieS.
Firs,-That in event OF their surren-
der they must bo guaranteed every
protection under the law
Second The surrender will be made
on the condition that tho trials will
not be held IN Carroll county.
Third They shall be permitted to
plead guilty TO second degree murder.
Tho conditions Of surrender wero
made known to Detective w. G.. Bald
win. VINO rejected them.
Sidna Edwards twenty-five. stand.
irs six feet and Weighing lS5 pounds
and his brother Wesley were RESPONSE
bic for the trouble that led to the son.
fencing Of Floyd Allen and the shoot
ing up Of the court The brothers had
attempted TO oust their uncle, he
Rev. Garland Allen. from his pulpit
a deputy sheriff arrested them for
breaking the peace. Floyd Allen beat
the shorin and released the boys. II
was for this he was sentenced by
judge Massie to one years imprison
mcut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
WOULD ABOLISH THE SENATE.
But Lindbcrgh's Plan Would Still
Leave Us a Frcs,dcnt.

OUT L'UobNi 8H ran WONlG Silll
Leave Us a President.
Washington The United States
Senate and the Vice President are
slated fer Che guilo.uc Benreson-
tatiyo Lindhcreh Of Minnesota is alter
them
The Lindbergh resolution will pro.
vide for Hous" oG Representatives of
&l5 members with no upper branch
Three hundred members would be
elected for terms Of seven years. Eff
toen OF the members should he elected
by the country at large. each for
term Of fifteen years
The comm,ttoa at large would havo
veto power over legislation passed
by tho House proper. Lcgislation dis.
approved by the committee at large
would not 20 10 the President for an.
proyal unless passed. over the com.
mittoe's veto by two-thlrCs vote OF
tho House
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

LUndops milliuers nsvB devised
some new "Collaps'ble" hats. Of which
ere or the most stylish Is tho turhan
hat In soft white folt trimmed with a
large feather Il can be- twisted round
and made perfectly Cat the feather
folding over neatly on the top Col
lapsible heatgear with body Of
straw adorned with sE osprey feather
and large bow IS also on sale and can
be folded up into s very small space
Another good thing about these hats
from the mems point Of view, is that
they range I'm price from $i.S7 90 Sti.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
HUNGRY ENGLISH T0.LERS
L01K ~ MiNLkS fuh AID
Desperate Effort 10 stop Suffering and
End Trade Crisls-For Mini'
mum Wage Sin.

LondOn.-By an asJonishinaly large
major,y, the minimum wage bli was
passed IN Parliament anu 1t 10 hoped
that tho unprecedented distress caus.
ed by the coal strlko will cease. AL
ready the strikes consequences are
appalling and every day sees further
curtallmeat OF business and railway
services
1t is announced that the Great East.
ern Railway, which up to the present,
because of its enormous coal reserve,
has been able TO maintain a full ser
vice, will begin 10 cut down. The tram
way company serving tho London su
burbs was livcu notice to it's employ
es that it will not be able to run any
cars after the end of tho month.
From all great industrial districts
come tales OF increasing desutuuHh
intensified by the cold and inciemcItt
weather, and, in the northern coun'
ties, snow and sleet. Tho Paisley
Thread Mills were closed, letting out
1000 workers.
Tho ports are all congc8tcd by idle
shipping. II IS estimated that tonnage
amounting to 100000 is lying idle at
the Southampton docks, including the
liners Oceanic, Majestic, 81. Paul
New York and Philadelphia.
The total Of the men out Of employ
ment is increasing daily, ana ii is now
estimated that besides the million
miners on strike nearly two million
other persons have been made IDLE
The people in many centres daily
besieSe the offices OF the mayors,
where relief is freely distributed. It
Is thought probable that unless some
thing is quickly done to bring theorists
to an end, hunger marches, such -
that which took place In the fishing
town Of Grimsby, when three hundred
starving men marched TO the town
hail and begged for relief, will become
a common sight all over the country.
Details of the hundreds OF inuiYldu-
al cases OF starvation and suffering
would MI pages Of Il newspaper
THROUGH the Lancashire district con-
ditions are pitjah'e Relief funds have
been started IN Wigan, ST Hclens,
Bolton, Preston and other coal towns.
where fully 40 per cent Of tho coal
workers are women and quite II per
cent chiidvon
Men and women are literally starv-
ing by tens Uf thousands But II Is
war 10 finish with the miners heir
leaders VOW they viii s,lrvc to daath
before they will give IN The Is't is
equally bitter on the side oi the opera
,ors, who insist tha Minimum Wage
bilI is revolutionary. blackmsi'iug
piece OF legislation Some OF them
hint that the mines may remain clos
ed; but no one believes this for n mo
ment Their profits ar" quite enough
% take care OF the minimum wage
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

In Chicago the sum OF sG223o was
collected by subscription toward a
money prize for the best new compost
ton TO serve as national anthem
The custodians OF the fund hHve
thought better of the plan and return
ed the money 10 tho original contrib.
gtors with the advice that they shall
use II 10 procure copies ot The Star
6pangled Banner" That patriotic and
musical production is difficult to sins
but It's equal would not have been like
" TO bo elected Ivy the prize compcti-
don plan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

who desire a sensible, ordinary Ike
ness and those who. being photo
graphed often, 30 in for more or les
fancy effects, that is, follow the fsd
of the day, and, mayhap, so In for
creating fads.
The latest fad is to be taken" i'm
bed.
It began a year ago In Paris. several
scenes in successful plays showing
the heroine, fetClingly gotten up on
her couch. Or, It may be a revival
dating from a century ago, when
French beauties, having been powdered
curled and beG-jacheted within an
inch Of their lives received their
friends and posed and flrted to their
hearts content in a day when man
ners were at their zenith, and the per
feet courtier was the hero among
men.
We shall hardly take TO receiving in
bed. One very good reason is that
most of the mon are engaged in the
morning, either professionally or ia
business. Another is that the girl or
lOudy 10 uOci iatuCI IMAM pOoSt
Happily, she prefers to be up and do
ing, golfng, motoring or working foy
some cause, rather than languidly pos
ing in silks and laces, while her
friends come in and pay sentimental
compliments. Bat even this will not
prevent fenninity from taking lit
tie flyer thitherward, and Being photo
graphed in her most Fascinating noe
furnnl pct -Iln
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
ANNUAL FADS IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Innovation Of Having Ones Likeness
Taken In Bed Probably Revival
Of Style Century Ago.

Paris. France.-Yet they comeI
What? Why, the Photographic fads
One season everybody is photograph
ed with baby. Another. it's dogs
Last year photograp phable folk were
prone 70 stand before windows into
which the light streamed, and, M
deed, that fascinating fad holds yet
Minor tendencies, such as back views.
profile views, or full face. como and
go. Naturally photographing people
divides itself into two sorts; those
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
ROOSEVELT FEARS oLrGARc4Y.
Tells Audience Tslt Doesn't Bsilev.
In Popular Governments

! eilS audience Tan CoesHt HsiIeVe
In Popuisr Government
New York.--Syoa - = large, ut
tGutive and en,Nus aslic sUdl,nce IN
Carnegie Han, 1uSOCuga Roosevelt, In
nis lrst appeal mal1 n thJ. state 'U.
The Republican nomination iUr the
Presidency. explained his Columbus
speech. enunCUtcd . moro moderate
doctrine than no ls'd down then. AT
tackled President lsgt UnGualtGodiy
for the iatter's Massachusetts address,
and stirred Lhe audience TO applause
IN a passion of orstory which carried
the radical portlou az his audieaca
with him.
THAT President TAFT DOES not believe
ia popular government that he inclinos
TO ol!garchy or Gorornment Of tho
many by the few. aud that represents
tive government ina this country is
ttni,ng 10 Clig.rchy sud has got TO be
altered TO ruo democracy. are some
OF the things COlone, RoCsevrlt told
his audience
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
TRIBE HAS ADOPTION DANCE
Writer Tells Of Curious Ceremonial Of
Taking Child into Shawnes
Family.

New YorE---Ihe adoption dance is
one of tho ceremonial dances of tbs
Shavnces. This is cutie different from
any one oc the festive dances. They
come many miles around and camp;
their faces are painted aud 1heiT per.
sous are decorated with beads.
Thov Gsrce oil day and night with
out eating 4 bonfire IS built in the
ccate~ O. The camp and they danes
arcu.d this. The fire is kept burning
about the same oil the time. This
serves also as their light.
The adoption dance is rather quiet,
more 50 than tie, other dances. The
women do most Of the singing, says
writer in the Rod Man. and sing very
low. They dance around In a circle
in twos. The mca dance together
N front. AMI the women together in
sle rear.
The two leaders IN front are usually
the ones who are adopting the child.
They carry tin pals; IN these are rub.
Der balls. Which bounce and keep time
With the drummers. This is all the
music they have TO dance By. II q
large crowd = assembled they may
have two or three drGms.
At these dances good order is kept.
No drunkenness IS allowed. The dance
is in grove. aud II ono does not be.
have decently they tie him 10 tree
for the rest OF The dance. After the
dance they have great feast which
lasts al day. and visitors, and all 9th.
SIS who attend the dance. are invited
70 partake Of the feast.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
$4,000 PEARL THIEF CAUGHT

eostoffice Inspectors Nab Nan Who
stole Jewels Abocrd Timer.
ST. Louis.-PostOiliCc inspectors ~,
rested Daniel Callahan on charge OF
stealing pearls worth $l&O,oO0 belong
ing 20 Mrs MalGwn Drummond from
q stateroom on the hamburg Amori-
can liner Amerika IN February. 1911
Callahan was taken IN 4 restaurant
and a man with him. who gave his
name rs Charles + Miller. was arrest
ed at the same time. The rewards
offered for the arrest Of Callahan total
100000
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
GIRL KILLS HERSELF.

PAwtucke'. r. l.-hisS Annie
Mountain. l6 years old. OF Mansfield,
Mass. committed suicide at her home
BY tcklng a lar,e quantity Of rat pois-
or. Modes! Examiner Holden VII. an.
nsunce hla finding lstey. Miss Noun
taiu was the daughter Of Mrs. Sarah
Mountain. II Is believed THAI ill health
caused tie ,oung s,rl 20 take her
life
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

In hoasting OF om superior lutelN-
gouce and civilization. IL "a we'll TO
temper our pride with the reflection
thar hunts ;or gas leaks with lighted
candles. eaEcruess to invest in any.
thing which promises to pay $50 per
cent. and efforts TO hasten the FIRE by
pouring kerosene upon kindling wood
are still common practices in oar civ
Hired centers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
iC5 LOSE THEIR LIVES
In mlNE EXPLOSION
Disaster in Oklahoma Caused by Ac-
cumulated Gas-Had No Chance
to Make Escape.

MCCurtain. Okla.-One hundred and
five lives is accepted as all approx
mately correct estimate Of the hu.
man toll taken when mine No. z OF
the Sans Bois Coal Company here was
wrecked by an explosion. or 1lG
men OF the day shift only cleyGn arc
known to be alive. The others are
entOmbed behind the debris. In the
opinion OF Government experts and
mine officials they are dead. and
special train which brought physi-
clans and nurses from Fort Smith,
Ark. returned at once because they
were not needed. Five physicians re.
maiHed in the faint hope that some
Of the imprisoned men may be found
alive Among those unaccounted f1r
arc members OF q surveying party,
headed by W. y. Roper 0t Clio. =. e.
Forty-three Americans were employ
cd in the mine
Frank Fields, Il miner, was the first
TO stagger out OF the mine He was
walking in an entry and heard the
explosion. ne said. Nine other min
cr5 escaped through a "man-way."
superintendent Brown OF the coal
company led the first rescue party
into the mine, but they could proceed
no further than the sixth level They
returned to the surface with the body
.Jf John CoiwGs, IT years old.
All night half hundred rescuers
worked in relays. They took out
four bodies. The bodies are black
encd and burned and are practically
unrecoRni2able Brown said the force
OF the explosion was such that only
by the remotest possibility could any
- the entOmbod men be alive.
The explosion resulted. mino ex.
perts said, from either sccumui&lod
gas or coal dust
Scranton. Pa.-Mine gas creeping
through crevices into the cellar Of q
dwelling in Dunmore. this county. in
which nine persons. seven OF them
children, were sleeping. reached the
Kitchen whore an oil lamp was burn.
ing. IA the explosion that tore the
house 80 fraCments two mo'Ecrs and
six children were killed outright and
the seventh child was fatally hurt.
The dead are Mrs. Jean B>Gsta Co
vicllo, Ak years old; her children.
William. aged 81, Lizzie, sged IA:
Lucy. aged u; DoUinick, aged s;
Mrs. Vito Summa. aged 2S. q mar
ried daughter. and her children. Rose.
aCrd 4, FRANK. aSeG :.
The seventh child, Mamie Sumna.
was found lodged in the branches Of a
tree in the street in front ot the
wrecked house when daw2 broke two
hours after the explosion
The region Of tho explosion IS
honeycOmbed with worked out veins,
the top -ust Of which Games within
twenty ieot Of sle surface.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

Washington Tho arrest In St
Louis Of Daniel callahan by posto.hce
inspectors ENDS chase Of year
which took in large portion Of the
United States and England Callahan.
who is so years old according to 70
cords OF the Postotlics Department
nas long criminal career and has
been tho leading spirit in some OF che
largest rnbbcrie9 In tho country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
JOINED IN DEATH as 80 L'se.

Three AGED Wor-cr. s.esire re,l.h
Together Dis Wrhln Trres Days.
Jersey City. y J--Ths Misses Mary
nrd Alice NcCrsrn. tho hrst 81 and
the other Is yosrs Gld snd tscir sis.
tcrinlaw. Nrs Sus5S MeCr,rn. also
-s vcrrs old. ~cr: kSis or.7.. C5u7.
-. Now York. gc-ss tv- -eeks ,rp.
for their h~sith.
\ 'cv day~ rro tseE SfCfysI 49,
caught th, grip Mary si.i 90 Ma-ch
10. her sister I,i.tr Ss ses So. ssd
AlIcs 81 Nisrys ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
CAPT. POTTER DEAD.

Boston-Fuuowius closely uuou the
death OF lIert Howard c woodbury.
OF the Ancient AMI Honorable Artil.
lery COMPANY, the orgaa'oation has
lost auClher az It's leading members.
CAPT John c. Potter. past oGacer
OF the ". V. -. md one OF tho found
ers Of the Boston Athletic Associa-
don. lie died az ST EHzaIeth's hos
Ditai
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
GIVEN i4-YCAR TERM.

New YORK Eugene Snlaine. one Of
the leaders IN the recent $4,000 taN-
icah robbery. has been sentenced 10
serve not less than seven years and
sir months nor more than fourteen
years and six months In State prison
Ho had pleaded guilty and had con-
fesssd that Il was he who blackiacked
the bank messenger inside the tax
lc--
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
ACCEPT 10 PER CENT. RAISE.

Fall River Operatives Take MIL Mer's
Offer.
Fall Rlver.-Thore will be no textile
strike In this city. Instead the opera.
tiyes get R straight wage Increase OF
per cent, and the city is joyful over
the happy compromise between the
manufacturers offer Of s per cent.
wage increase and the operatives re.
quest for one Of IS per cent
There was rejoicing all through the
mills when the notices announcing the
10 per cent, increase were posted The
business men Of the city we're equally
gratifled at the avoidance of n serious
labor trouble involving $4,000 opera.
tlves.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

A woman in a Massachusetts town
left $500 20 encourage spiusterhood
From all accounts such encourage
ment is entirely unnecessary In the
cause Of single OlessedDess there. nor
is the inducemont sufficient TO make
any normal woman refuse a good Of
fer Of marriage in order TO enjoy the
benefits OF tho legacy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
SHAW HELD W $4,000.

Roston--Arthur Wills Shaw. for
msrly treasurer of the A. W. Shaw
Company OF rrCGport. Ne. who was
brought 10 Boston from Los Angeies.
was A-rai1acd in tho second session
CT the Superior Criuina. Court Be.
fore Judwe Chase ON the charge Ct
larceny FROM the ShaN Company. Hs
pleaded not guilty and wss he'd IN
SlQ.0Vo bonds for trial.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

II is now asserted that candy ia y
real food and musclo-builder and is
recommended for athletes so the
feminine instinct Is sound when ador
ting rnaidens supply thei- heroes oi
tte diamond and tho grioiron with
fudge of their own making
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
TOM MANN SENT TO PRISON.
Asld IWthout EaiI, Charged w'th ~.
citing Soldiers to Mutiry.

Manchester. Lns.aHd.--Tom Mann,
he noted British socialist labor lead.
r. was sent 60 jail in Stafford because
le urged soldiers 10 rafusc to shoot
.keir fathers and broth0gs ID called out
or strike duty.
The charge against Mann was
lrought by attorneys representing the
var Omce, who alleged be- had isoit
q soldiers 70 wrNsy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
ss,ooo,ooo FOR GOOD ROADS.
Highway Commission Asks Bids on
$50 Miles.

Albany, y. Y.-The state highway
commission on April rs, IL aud 10 vii
open bids FOR the construction Of S5S
niles OF good roads The estimated
.ost Of the work wilt bo S5.0OO.OO0
The commission voted to expcnG
s3S0,O0O fer tho completion ot the
road along tho New Yori, State line b.
.ween New York City and vslstie
JolUmbia Counts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

The son OF the Gsekwar Of Baroda
has bad 60 leave Harvard because he
was unable to get along there on an
income Of $3.50 a week He must be
one OF those fsstidious young men
vino insist on having clean collars ev.
cry morning
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
au.tlorr His hiustaeh,.

MuTayviile. ul-GeorEe NcAlliF-
ter sacrificed his long. silky mustaohe
or ten dollars. aJctioning it to the
highest bidder 70 boost the building
t1pd OF the local Methodist church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
Prince Reel.ss shskespssrc.

London-In the hope OF making q
good public speaker out OF his heir.
Kirg George has ordered the prince OF
Wales TO recits portions OF Shake
speares plays TO bis mother.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

Baltimore. MG.--iiiZ-Detb Quinn.
aged IS months, has undergone two op
srations for appendicitis du ing the
last six days
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29

The discovery by German physi
clan makes tho human body as trans
Parent ss glass There will be some
terrible uphosvals ~ this discovery Is
ey1endcd to tse aind
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
GIVES FORTUNE TO SONS.

Prttsbsr=-TenTv Phipps. ST.. hes
xtv.n his pTttsbur- ro,lty holding
sLnstc6 a. tl0.0GeGO0. to throc
scrs. Jsss n. Henry and Eowar
r,r-s. - - Ssss,s oosnq - !.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-10

Interest Paid on Time Deposit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-10
Rate Case In Court.

HELENA, Jan. 6.-The question of
whether IS cents a ton Is q reasonable
rate for the Montana, Wyoming &
Southern railway, running from
Bridger, in Carbon county, to the
Bear Creek coal mines. q miles dis.
tant, was argued aud submitted to
Circuit Judge William II. Hunt today
on the application OF the railway COM
pany for Q writ of Injunction to pre-.
vent the Montana railway commission
from enforcing it's ruling for q IS cent
rate. The case, which is the first in
junction suit against the railroad
commission of this state, was heard
before q master in c%hancery, who re.
ported findings supporting the claim
of the railway that the IS cent rate
for the q mile haul was confiscatory
and holding that As cents was q rea.
sonable rate. A temporary restraining
order was issued by the federal court
upon the filing of the suit in October,
1910, under the terms of which the
railroad company has been collecting
from the shipper at the As cent rate
and paying into court 10 cents for
each ton Of coal hauled by It. The
money now in the custody of the cour,
amounts to over s35, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-10
Hard On Colorado Cattle.

DENVER, ian. s.-Several thousa and
head of cattle are said to be freezing
and starving in eastern Colorado be.
cause of the intense cold of the las,
10 days. Snow is reported to be two
feet thick and frozen over in many
localities and q large number OF calves
and yearlings are said to have sue
cumbed.
Cattle growers are anxious to ship
their herds elsewhere in the state
where feed may be obtained on open
ranges, but they are prevented from
doing so by the government quaran.
tine against mauge. United States
Senator G~uggenheim has been tele.
grsphed At Washington to get the
quarantine raised.