davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
TWO SUBWAY CONTRACTS
I. UP FOR PUBLIC HEARING
West Side and New Utrecht Lines
to Be Discussed Aug. 1
Before Commission.

The west side subway. extending from
the Battery through varick street and
Seventh avenue to Forty-second street.
Is to be whipped into contract form. The
Public Service Commission to-day auth.
orized a public hearing on the character
Of contract under which the west side
branch OF the local system Ii to be
constructed. Then will come the adver-
tisement for bids. tho letting OF con-
tracts and the actual work Of construc-
ton In turn.
Several years must elapse before
operation, but when this portion OF
the system Is built II will prove. the
engineers say. one Of the most impor'
tant sections Of the underground sys'
TEN. At Forty-second street this
branch will connect with the proposed
crosstown section, which will tap al
lines running north and south.
The Commission also will give Z
hearing on the same date upon thu
form Of contract to apply to the con
struction Of the New Utrecht avenue
line. This section will run from Thir
ty-eighth street and Tenth avenue
Brooklyn. and connect with another
line. which In turn will run to Sur
avenue. Coney Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
ONCE "FIRED" LIEUTENANT
IN LINE FOR CApTAINCY.
Wards Retirement Finds O'Connor,
Reinstated by Court, at Head
of Eligible List.

Acting Police Commissioner Mckay
retired Police Capt. Dennis n. Ward
OF the westchester station to-day after
the. Board OF Surgeons found the vet
yran commander physically disabled.
Capt Ward applied for the examina-
ton. He became = policeman in 1855,
roundsmAn In 1898. lieutenant In
1898 and a captain In 1908, He gained
distinction and the department medal
In 1900. rescuing two children who fell
from the wharf Al East one Hundred
and Twentieth street. Fully clad. he
brought one child to the pier and then
dived for the other.
Whether or not Lieut.. Joseph O'Con-
nor. who was recently reinstated by
the Court OF Appeals. will succeed Ward
10 aSitating the Department. Mayor
osynor had directed promotions TO b
made from the top Of the list OCon'
nor vas third on the list whom he va
''broks'' for violating department rules
since he WAS dismissed many lisutsnanta
have been made captains. He now
heads the use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
AMERICAN WIFE
Of Jap SEES HINT
IN DEADLY BOMB
Thinks Dynamite Found in
Hallway May Have Been
Suggestion to Move.

The two s.lc's of dynamite. sufficient
to blow up twelve tons OF rock. which
were found In the basement entrance OF
two flats at Nos 100 and III Lexington
avenue may not have been intended TO
disturb State Architect Lewis +. Pill
cher, who, with his partner. w. q. Tao
hav. has offices at No. 100 Lexington
avenue. A statement made by Mr.. Pill
cher before he left for Albany that he
had received threatening letters gave
color to the theory that the bomb was
intended for him.
The possibility that tho dynamite
might have been intended as a hint to
move. or a protest against her marriage
suggested itself to Mrs. Rosina Mori
the twenty -fve-year-old American wife
Of NJ. Mort, a wellIeducated japanese.
The couple live On the upper floors OF
the house at No. III Lexington avenue
and conduct a japanese mutual cid so.
cicty employment office on the first floor
They have been married number OF
years and have resided In the fiat adj
| Joining the architects offices for three
| years.
when Harrison Taylor. the negro JAM.
tor employed by Mr.. Pitcher. found tn,
| dynamite with its fuse and fulminatin
cap the first person he called was Mrs
Mori. The young woman was not hall
so shy Of the dangerous stun rs Tayioi
appeared TO be. She had been a schoo
teacher and nurse In coal mining regions
and knew all about it-even to the ex
tent OF knowing that the explosive Il
called "Dooley."
| do I know what 'Dooley" Is? Yo,
bet do, and know what 'Dooley' vii
do" she explained to-day to an Evenia,
World reporter. THE Italians call |
'Dooley' because II has an Irish dispose
ton when riled up. Indeed I know. 70
I've seen lots OF II and attended lot
OF wounded people who were hurt by /
out In the coal mines. It occurred L
me that possibly this bomb was intend
ed for US. not TO kill, but Just to shak
US up and make us wonder"
Inspector Eagan Of the Bureau O
Combustibles. who took charge Of tn
dynamite. stored It yesterday In tn
bureaus magazine in East Sixty-nint
street. He IL authority for the state
inert that tho dynamite was genuin
so per cent. forcite. such as tunnel cor
tractors use.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
News Oddities


Of boy was true
It Q
Victoria killed the kick OF horse
DRILLING few into Chicago denass
testing authority sheriff elected
by the
MAN DRINKING BEER his Washington and .e ~
Of him o
WESLEYAN permit Glenn X Diamond
By the
the colleges
will cunt
and Colonel be
DINNER Wales the only asa
chsd his Connecticut He gathered MS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
CHURCHMAN'S NEW EDITOR.
Rev. Charles X. Gilbert Takes
Charge Of Periodical Tomorrow.

Charge of Periodical Tomorrow.
The Rev. Charles K Gilbert. who has
recently been appointed editor Of The
Churchman to succeed the Rev. II. b.
0wyn. whose failure to adopt Q more
militant policy against the proposed
change OF name OF the Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church resulted In his resigna-
ton. will assume his duties to-mor-
row. The officers Of the periodical 70.
fuse to admit that DR.. Gwyn's resigna-
ton was requested by the hackers OF
The Churchman because they were not
satisfied with the nght he was putting
up against changing the name to "The
American Catholic Church" Behind
this change Of name there IL. accord.
Ing to those who oppose the change. an
intention to change the very nature and
| traditions Of the church.
The resignation Of Rev. DR.. Milo H
Gates. vicar Of the Intercession Chape
of the Trinity Church parish. who ID
reported to have resigned from the
management committee at the sans
time as DR.. Gwynn. 10 not connected
with the policy Of the paper. It wal
said ut the offices of the periodical. Hi!
resig naton took place over nine months
ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
TIGER DANCE"
is THE LATEST;
AND IT'S FIERCE

Uriel Davis. the Newport dancing
master, who Invented the horse
trot" for socie.y there. will leave
London this week with . lot Of
dancing novelties. among them the
tiger"
Nobody knows Just vt what "ths
tiger" 10. but take II from Mr.. Davis
himself. II y something fierce" He
introduced . number Of the modern
steps. and has become very popular
In Newport and Bar Harbor since he
went there from Warrington.
The horse trot" 10 q modified form
Of the turkey trot. and Il immensely
popular with the Idle rich.
What everybody Is asking now IL.
What Is the tigerT" II Is coming
with the assurance. however. that 1t
will live up to Its name. and be q
worthy sequel to the turkeys"
"bunnies," "grizzlies" and other terp-
sichorean evolutions suggesting the
zoo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
TRUNKS & SUIT CASES
Considerably Reduced

Dress and Steamer Trunks,-duck covered.
hard fibre bound, strapped with leather, hand
riveted; bronzed steel trimmings. Fitted with
divided and dress trays Sizes &c. SO and 40 inches.
Dress Trunks. regularly HOO to 1850. $50
Steamer Trunks - s.2s to s.2s. 6.7S
Berth High Steamer Wardrobe Trunks.--
best veneer frames duck covered hard fibre edges,
hand riveted throughout. Wardrobe section fitted
to carry all garments; body section for hats. shoes
and other travelling accessories. 1880
regularly Assoc
Cowhide Dress Suit Cases. double sted
frames; reinforced corners. Fitted with shirt
pockets and inside straps. Sizea4 inches. $50
regularly so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
FAUROT
STRICKEN At DESK,
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Finger Print Expert Cries Out
With Pain When Seized
With Serious Attack.

Inspector Joseph Faurot, In charge Of
tho Detective Bureau. was seized with
an attack of acute Intestinal indigestion
and kidney trouble at his desk In Police
Headquarters this afternoon. On the
advice OF police surgeons who werc
called to attend him he went to st.
would rather 20 to his home. at No.
SCI West One Hundred and Forty-nlnth
street. He was informed that his case
was serious and demanded Immediate
hospital treatment.
The Inspector was talking to his sec
| rotary, Detective John O'Connell. about
his part In the capture Of a forger neal
his home last night when he suddenl,
Jumped to his feet. clasped his handi
to his back and uttered a shrek tina
startled every one In and about tn,
Bureau. His face turned white. bead
OF sweat formed on his forehead ant
he had to grip his desk to keep from
falling.
O'Conneli and Capt. James Dunl
placed the stricken Inspector In hi
chair and summoned Police Surgeon
Donlin and Chaplain sullivan. Othe
police surgeons hurried TO the DE
tective Bureau. In the meantime a 81
vincents ambulance had been called
Faurot elected to so to the hospital !
Inspector Schmittberger's automobile
which was standing at the door. H
was accompanied by DR., Donlin an
Father Sullivan.
Inspector Faurot is the foremost Pc
} lice fnger-prlnt expert In the Unite
States. He built up the Bureau OF Iden
tification at Police Headquarters, an
In recognition OF his services Commits
sioner Waldo put him in charge OF tn
Detective Bureau last winter. Up to &c
day he had enjoyed robust health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
INDIGNANT EXHIBITS
Wreck DRESS REFORM
MEETING Of COUNCIL
In Slashed Skirts, Transparent
Hose, &c., Women Force
Lawmakers to Adjourn.


ROCHESTER,. Pa. July 16,-This
town 10 In the throes OF dress reform
crusade. and all because the costumes
Of some Of the women have caused
respectable and honest men, To blush
like Q Turner sunrise.
The women are indignant and Q host
OF them were on hand at last nights
council meeting to protest against dras-
tic or foolish legislation regarding their
dress. Moreover. many OF them came
inside. or partly inside. the very latest
creations Just to show the men how
charming they we're There was such
q hubbub the council postponed action.
The proposed regulation prohibits
wearing any OF the following:
Expose gowns.
Slashes above the shoe tops.
Transparent hose.
Skirts the police decide display toe
we'll the rounded curves Of the female
form divine.
| Gowns or waists that indecorously
expose the bosom.
| Any gown OF waist that leaves thu
arms naked. At least n kimono sleev'
must be worn IN public.
Anything even approaching the X-Ra,
skirt.
The council Ia 20 evenly divided OF
the question OF trying to regulate femi
nine apparel = deadlock 10 predicted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
MISSING AFTER PRAYER.
Mary Kiely DisaDpssred July
From Church Service.

From Church Service.
Mary Kiely. sixteen. has not been seen
by her aunt. Mrs. William Floyd. with
whom she lived at No. sla Eagle ave-
nue. or by any Of her friends since she
attended a special prayer service
a. st. sRoch's Church In One Hun.
dred and Flftieth street on the after
noon Of July .. Miss Kiely 10 dss.
cribed by her relatives and friends ~
q home.lovins girl. with strong ~.
ligious tendencies and without any boy
friends. The police. to whom her aunt
appealed, are at q loss to account for
her disappearance.
The girls father. who was q resident
Of staten Island. died several years ago,
and her mother. q chronic invalid. went
to an upstate hospital. Since then
Miss Kfely has lived with her older s,s.
ter, Miriam. and her aunt
Miss Kelly Is described a. five feet
five inches In height, with light brown
hair and . fair. rosy complexion. She
wore q white sailor suit with q blue
collar and black stockings and black
shoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
Fatally hurt NY Car.

Thomas foran, eighty years old, Of
No. sOl6 Homecrest avenue, Sheepshead
Ray. was struck by q south-bound DE
Kalb avenue car at the intersection OF
Coney Island avenue and Avenue 7,
shsepshead Bay. to-day. He was re-
moved to the coney Island Hospital
with Q fractured skull and his life can
not be saved. the doctors say. Foran
stepped Into the path OF the car just A.
ter Q passing northbound car had
screened his approach. Motormsn Fred
0authsr was unable to stop his car In
dina ~. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

rying out the plan. other Republican
Senators will select particular lines OF
Industry affected by the new tarin bill
and make speeches for campaign Of.
feet upon voters dependent upon those
Industries. II u long game. shooting
far overhead and intended to start .
back IRE In the rear OF the Democratic
ranks.
sPgAkgRs PURSUE CONDEMNED
LoD0v IAcrico.
This 10 just what some Of the lobby
lists tried to do when they were oppos-
ing soms particular legislation in
Washington. They beat up the homo
districts. accelerated public opinion
there. manufactured sentiment for or
against NJ eaSures. got people to tele-
graph and write TO their Consressmen
and Senators and did various things
Of this sort which have been roundiy
condemned by the lobby Investigator.
Now the Republican party II playing
the same game on . vast national scale
with the Democratic party a. its In
tended victim and the whole people Of
the country a. cards In the trick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

Accused by two small girls q having
hred the fve-story tenement house at
No. 56 Old Broadway. In which his tailor
shop Ia located. George Morris OF No.
20 East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, was to-day held under 5000 bail
for o hearing when arraiEned In the
Harlem Police Court. The children,
Emily Padone. nine, and her sister
Liyxie. eight. win be the chief witnesses
against the tailor. who they say they
saw set the blaze that sent fourteen
families In the big tenement scurryins
TO the street late yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
BILLIE BURKE BETTER.

CARLSBAD. Germany. July B.-Mis,
Billie Burke. the American actress. hai
recovered from . slight Inflammation oil
the vermiform appendix. from which
she had been suffering for several days
according to an announcement made
by the doctor in attendance. She hai
not been operated upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
LITTLE BOY FALLS IN FIRE.


Mra Joseph Bosky of No. <o6 schenck
avenue. Brownsville. bought her four
ycar-old son. Edward. . leather Indian
suit with Ions fringe and ieggings yes.
terday. At noon to-day the little lad
was taken by DR.. Pcnnock IN an am
balance to the Bradford Street Hos
pital. The child 10 so seriously burned
about the body that his life 10 despsired
Of.
With five piaymAtes. all OF whom had
cowboy or Indian attire, little Bosky
went into q lot early to-day and built
bonfire. The children rompsd abou,
the FIRE and played Indian. From tbs
steps Of her homo Mrs. Bosky saw
Edward tramp through the fire and
fall. lie screamed and his compan'
ions fed In terror. When Mrs. Bosk,
ran TO Edwards aid tho oily leather
suit had flashed up In flame. and wal
nearly burned on. Mrs Bosky's hand
and face were burned. Her condition
10 precarious. shock being largely re
sponsible for her collapse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
SUBWAY CONTRACT LET.
Dock Contractor Company to Build
Section 4 Of the Broadway Tube.

The Dork Contractor Company. with
offices at No. 4? Rector street. Manhat-
tan, was to-day awarded the contract
by the Public Service Commission for
the building of section four OF the
broadway subway. The section en-
tends from Bleecker street under
Broadway and Union Square TO a point
about so feet nor,herly OF the line OF
Fourteenth street The plans call for
a four-track road with local station
at Eighth street and one-half OF the
express station at Union square,
The Dock Contractor Company's bid
was s., 57s.01s. The highest bid s3,3o9i,l
.was made by the j. +. cogan Com
pany. Seven other contra ting compa-
niles bid under the three million dollar
mark for the big job.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
TARIFF SPEAKERS
PLAY POLITICS IN
OPENING DEBATE
Republicans, Certain Of Defeat
in the Senate, Try to
Brighten Farmer Vote.
FIRST GUN OF BATTLE.
Discussion of Underwood Bill
Marked by Effort to Set
Class Against Glass.
FIRST GUN OF BATTLE.
Bv Samuel NJ. Willian,s

u the Senate on the Undsr~ood bill
ohaA reduces duties % radically. The
1epubiicans will oppose It with weeks
- oratory and clever sophistry. They
oisciosed their hand Just enough yes
ee.6ay 10 show the character of their
lads and how they expect to take the
Tricks In the end.
The Nspabascan plan II not TO play
- win now. but TO win In the Congress
0enAl elections . ysar from November.
y II practically assured that the Dom
UWatac tariff bin will be passed BY the
Onats some time within the nsyt two
Oon&hs, tinksrsd . httis In conference
SUtth ne House and finally enacted into
~.
WILL JOCKEY FOR NEXT gLEc.
TIoNs.
with this certainty confronting them.
fully aware that the Democrats have
tns cards to win In this hand. the shrewd
1spublicaa leaders are stacking the
cards for the NEXT deal that will come
cut of the baaot box. An entire now
e1euss Of Representatives will DO elected
b 1D1A end enough Senator's to change
~ eemplsx1on Of the Senate.
Porter NcCumbsr. one OF the regular
1spubiiean Senators from North Dakota.
obtaiasd leave Of abssnos to begin 20.
dAy. He had . speech 10 deliver on
ths tariff, and although regular debate
y not scheduled 10 start until to-mor.
row. he wAs permitted BY unanimous
consent TO tale the floor yesterday
afternoon. From his opening lead. the
Nne Of Republican argument became
apparent
Mr.. Mvcumber's speech was not de-
signsd to influence any Senator. nor any
o. the spectators in the galleries 4,
was directed far over the heads Of the
audience and aimed at the farmers OF
ne Dnkotas and thousands Of other
growers Of food products In every par,
Of the Union. for them to think about
before next elections come around.
Very clever and insidious were HE
arguments. The new tariff bill 10 "a
reduce the cost of living by cutting
the farmers income and lowering the
price Of farm products. All the ten.
dercy OF recent legislation 10 to lighter
the burdens OF the city dwellers. II
bis employer works him three minute
Oss- eight hours. the employer ID pun
ishec. How many hours does tho far
! werI work? What would happen to hin
n he iaoored on eight hours per daYf
Spleen CALCULATED TO
PRioHTgN FARMGRo.
The farmer cannot even get help
continued Mr.. McCumber. because mel
Drs:er the easier iaboor. tho shorts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
OBITUARY
Henry IL. POIInrd.

me FUNERAL or Henry II. Pollard. who
uied yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
at his residence. e203 West Grace Street
VIII be conducted this afternoon at 9
O'Clock by the Rev. w j Young. y. d.
from the residence. The intcrrnent VIII
be made in Hollywood Cemetery
me pallhearers will be: Samuel +.
Whddill. Eugene IL Cloves, Can
MortonNnt1'l'nLam Observation-Disclosures
tain John Lamb, w. J. Kimbrough. Os-
car Morton, q I'm Goodc, Oscar Red
ford and +. j. White.
Besides his widow Mr.. Pollard Ieavca
two Observation-Disclosures Pollard. of Rich
inond. and T. J. Pollard. of St Louis.
Ills widow. before her marriage. was
Miss Olivia Magruder, Powhatan Coun-
~.
Mr.. Pollard. who was sixty-six years
old, was wcll-knOWn citizen Dromi-
nent In business and in church work.
He was "A nativ. of Nottoway County
but spent most OF his life here. He was
vice president OF the Phillips Pattcson
Company. grain and provision deal
ers For years he was q member of
the Centenary Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
/. \. ELLETT DIES
OF HEART failure
Retired Merchants End Came
Suddenly Alter an Illness
OF Ten Days.
SERVED LONG IN COUNCIL
Took Active Interest in Church
Work, and Was Identified With
Many Institutions.

r. ii. Elicit. formerly u well-known
merchant. "A prominent member Of the
CITY Council, and an active leader III
the work Of the Baptist Church. died
suddenly at his home, SU1 West Frank
I'm street last night at 40 o'clock OF
heart failure lie was scventy-two
Mr.. Elicit had been in failing health
for some time. but had been able to
be out until about ten days ago: 1t
WAS KNOW that ho WAS suffering from
an ancurism. Ills heart gave way sud-
ueniy last night, the end coming with
out warning,
business. having conducted i large feed
store on Marshall street Tor more than
forty years. ne retired from active
business about eight years ago.
Long In city Council.
MT. hliett was Tor many years an
active member OF the Common Council,
giving much time and attention TO tho
finances OF tue city during The years
when they were a. low cob ana re-
CURED careful nursing. More recently
he served tor time in the Board OF
Aldermen from Lee Ward. Having TO
u large degree the confidence OF his
ouaintancc with clty affairs, especially
III relation 10 city finances. he WAS al
Ways II powerful influence in the con-
duct OF the citys business.
For four years Mr.. Elicit served as
9. member OF the state Penitcntiary
street Bank to the time of his death
ana was Il director III the old National
Sank oil Virginia ny 10 the time OF
the merger OF that Institution into the
First National Bank.
Mr. iIitctt was a Jealous member OF
the Baptist Church, having been for
many years member OF tho board
of deacons of Grove Avenue Church.
and trustees OF the Baptist Orphan
aSc NJ Roanoke, TO which institution
he once presented q handsome brick
building. lie WAS trustee OF Rich
mond College and of the Richmond
Academy, and was one OF The found
ers and a trustee of the Baptist Home
for Aged Women. At the time OF his
death he was president of the Baptist
Minister'S Relief Fund of Virg mia. He
had been for many years the moderator
Of the Dover Baptist Association. and
had twice served as president OF the
Baptist General Association OF Vir-
ginia.
Mr. Elicit was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Fannie r.. Green.
of Hanover County, who died some
years ago, leaving one child. Mrs. Dun
bnr Roy, of Atlanta. His second wife
VAS Mrs. Addic Cole henson, OF Nash
vile. who survives him.
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at o'clock from Grove
Avenue Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

the Southern Railroad at Washington,
lied this morning at her home. 81
4 street, Northwest, Washington. -.
C.. She had been In i'll health for
several months. but was only taken
seriously sick ON Monday. The body
VIII arrive here from Washington by
steamer Monday morning. The fun
erai viii be held from 81 Paurs f.pis-
CORAL Church Monday at l o'clock.
Mrs. Thorn had been residing In
Washington since Mr.. Thorn left Nor
folk IN April. 1905, 20 become general
counsel for the Southern railroad.
Mrs. Thorn was the daughter of
the late Or. Robert r.. Tunstali and
Mrs Elizabeth Wake Williamson Tun-
stali She was twice married. first
TO Or. Robert Baylor and Subsequent :
T. TO Mr.. Thorn. Two children survive.
These are Mrs Driver, wife OF Dc W.
T. Driver, of Norfolk, and Aired T.
Thorn, Jr.. Of tho law firm OF Y illiams,
Tunstall and Thorn.
Mr.. Jhom was a sister OF Ricnard j.
Tunstall. OF Norfolk: Professor Robert
w Tunstall, OF Port Deposit. Md: W.
Brooke Tuns stall, OF Baltimore. aud Mrs.
j. Frank Hunter, Of Washington y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Urges Federal Investigation.

t"rtV'oI 20 INC TImcs- Dlspatcn.
washington, DeceInLcr s7-Sccra.
taTy wilson Of the Department OF
labor was urged to-day by Charles
'idhQncy, OF Denver. vice president Of
. nne Westcin Federation Of Miners. to
q Federal investigation" OF tho aiIepoH
deportation Of Charles II Meyer nom
Hancock. Mich. last night
IN telegram 10 Secretary Wu.or
hr' Mahoney accused the Citizens. al
nance OF Calumet OF hnvinc been 49,
Fponsible for the act lie aeser,od
laat Moyer was carried Of uy moi
~ gunner operating unaer tho cloat
OF inc so-c''iied Citizens Alliance "