davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
TIGERS MAKE IT THREE IN
ROW FROM THE TRUCKERS
Chandler Held Portsmouth to Three
Hits, and Registered His Third Sue
CcSSiNc NIctOrI=MCIIcnry t;ncS Nell.

Portsmouth. Va, July 1.-Roanokc
made II three straight from the Truck
ers by taking the final game, score, .
to !. Chandler registered his third
straight victory. holding the locals to
three hits. Portsmouth threatened to
tic the score In tho ninth. but the
Tiger twirlcr nippcd the rally by
striking McElvecn out.
Portsmouth played a much better
game than on tho preceding days. Me
Cleary. who was Knocked out of the
box Tuesday. came back and pitched
an excellent game. Cook, the Roanok y
centre ncldcr went to the bat four
times and drew as many passes on
balls. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

Kansas City, July kansas City
was defeated by st. Louis to-day z
to 4.
Score by Innings: RH. q.
St Louis. .....:01looo 81 13 Q
Kansas City...1 100000 81 II e
batteries: Crandall and Chapman;
Adams. Cullop and Easterly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
CUBS VICTORY EASY

Chicago. July 1.-THE Cubs took a
one-sided game from the Reds. to o.
today. Leach's home run ia the hr.t
inning was enough To win. Cheney
held the visitors to ono hit i'm the
seventh. Benton VAS good for seven
innings, but gave way TO kccstncr in
inc eighth. The locals landed on him
for nVeNh!ts and I'VE runs Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
FUNDS FOR ICE MISSION
NOW AGGREGATE S531.O9
contributions Sent Through The Times.
pfspntch Yesterday for Relief OF
Suffering Amounted Ia SnO.u.

Contributions for the benefit OF the
lee Mission OF Richmond were re
ccived by The Times Dispatch yester-
day amounting to S29.OT. The total
tor the relief of suffering, by the distri
button of ice in families in which there
Is sickness or where there are young
children. now amounts to S3a1.09. Con-
trlbutions were received Yesterday as
follows
lash ......--... .............s 90
-; harbour Iendicion :... . 90
Woman's Bible Class. Church Of
The Covenant .. : 90
-; v Sycie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E 90
nInGk olub -................ o.
- IS. ......... ..-........., 3 90
H. VI. Is. ....-............. 90
Received July /. :....s 90 OF
Prev!ously acknowledged 80. 500 o2
Total .................... 1881 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

7uhinaiH VIC pdSe nltS--to'llUN.
Moran. stolen basrs-Whittcd. BOYD.
Sacrifice hits-Ercslin ~. O'Neefe.
| Base on balls-om McClearY. &. Left
on hascs-HoanOkc, >: Portsmouth, 2.
lit by pitched ball--by Chandler.
tBoNdl, Struck out-by Chandler 3:
ny McCleary, !. Eallt- Chandler. Time
OF game, I 10. tJnpire. Clarke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
II
ollcglans

SuWlntfy: Two-bese hts Scout. NicIiae
,,"wsI 10 Hooker. rh.ee-hase Bauer
Tom" run-Bransford. Stolon bases Hook
er. Powell. Double rlay-tiooker to Ricketts,
struck on by Whi.he!d. :. by Hudyins. {
Ease "n balls on liudgius. :? Passed ball
,iFtSso"rger. Lett on bases -Coilcgiaus 3
Battle Axe. Z Time. 10. Umpire. shelton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
CARDINALS GO TO THIRD

81. Louis, July 1.-The Cardinals won
the last game Of the series from Pitts
burgh, to i, to-day. and advanced into
third place. punching hits with walks
accounted for most of the local runs,
which came one at ~ time Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Amateur Notes

Kingans Rel!ables. of the Richmond
League. will go to West Point Saturday.
where they will cross bats with one
OF tho local teams OF that town. PreSi-
dent Crowdcr and Secretary Cosby, Of
the league, will be guests of the team
Doc" Bransford hit = home run in
old boys, but Is playing "A consistent
game this year for Battle Axe
Saracino has gone to tho Virginia
Mountain League. This puts an end to
lis playing organized amateur ba seball
in Richmond again this season. This
is To be much regretted. as Saracino
was one of the best amateur players
Grays' outfield.
The Capital city. Richmond. Com
merctal and Union Leagues have called
OFF all scheduled games for Saturday on
account of holiday. The Old Dominion
and Central Leagues will play their
scheduled games.
Cheese" Liehs and Jake Poh. the two
local youngsters now playing with
are both playing great ball. Liebs is
considered TO be about the most useful
catcher in the league, due To his heavy
hitting: Poh is fielding in great shape
and Is hitting above the average player.
Poh mad seven chances In Tuesdays
miscue.
The. Piedmonts and Glen Allen teams
will play at Glen Allen Saturday This
SHOULD he one Of the best games that
will be played at Glen Allen this season.
as the teams are old rivals, and arc in
fine form. The Piedmont team has won
seven games and lost two this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
ST., Louis and Buffalo Win the Only
Two Games Played In Federal
League Yesterday.
Federal League Results
Yesterdays SCORES.
Chicago-In dianapoIis trnin).
Bnltimore-Pittsbu train).
Buffalo, 81 Brooklyn, :.
ST. Louis, ~ Kansas city. z.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago mt indianapolis.
baltimore ut Pittsburgh.
Buffalo mt Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Knnhus City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
BrookIyn Defentn Bisons

brooklyn Defeats Bisons.
Brooklyn. y. Y. July brooklyn
defeated Buffalo to- day to .. Marion
held Buffalo to one hit up TO the
seventh. Score:
Buffalo ..0o o014o--b 10 1
Brooklyn ......i q o 81 l - IL 2
Batteries: Anderson. Brown and La.
vignc: Marion, L.aiitte and Land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
.PRESsLY's TARs CAPTURE
LAST CAME OF THE SERIES
After Being Banked Thirty-Three
Consecutive Innings, Tars
Have Batting Streak.
MARKLE PUZZLE TO LOCALS
Visiting Slabman Had Perfect Con-
troll, While FoXen Walked -Four
Batters, Three of Whom Scored.
Long Drives Featured Game.
Virginia League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Norfolk, ., Richmond, I.
Newport News, 8; Petersburg, J.
Thirteen innings, dnrl<ncssD.
Hoanoke, .. Portsmouth, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
FIRST GAME.
Totnls. .ss : ~ 7lt Totnls. 3


Score by innings: p
Philadelphia ..................t oooic 90
Boston .............-............o0 90 9 %
summary: Errors-MaEoc. Luderus. Byrnc.
Mann (2). Twox base hits-Mnree. Mann.
Three base hit-Gowdy. Home ruu-Maycr.
stolen oases-Paskert Doom. Bases balls
on Davis. {. oi; Mayer l. struck on;
10y Mayer. =. 10y Davis. . Sacrifice hit-I.o-
bert Umpircs. Hart and Ris!er
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
.PH|LL|Es CAPTURE TWO
CANES FROM BRAVES
Davis, Formerly Of Williams College,
Pitched First Game for Boston,
and Had One Bad Inning.
MAYER HITS FOR CIRCUIT
Costly Errors by Mann Gave Phila-
dclphia Second Game-Chicago
Shuts Out Cincinnati--Rain Pre-
vented Games in Other Cities.
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Drooklyn-Ncw York trnin).
Pittsburgh. !; st. Louis, =.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, =. tF}rst
EnD,c).
Philadelphia. 3; BOSTON, O. Second
gancb.
Cincinnati. O; Chicago, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
PITTSBURGH.
81. Louis.
Totals . . Z j Totals q . n ~ I
'Bsttrd :or Mcouillsn IN eighth
lRAtted tOr NananN In MinfM

5000 hs lNlIINEs. r
Pittsburgh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o Q . 900 ii
st iouis......-.... ..--.....c : { - Is
Summary: Errors Wagner ~. Home run
= Wilson. struck out--by Come lyman. =. Us
Namau&. !. by HaEeruau. Bases on balls
on Councilman. 2: OF McCu!!lan. Z. of
MamaUN, - OF ifarcrman, .. Double plays
-Hagermtn TO liuEglnr to Miller: Mowrcy
20 NloN "a konctchy. Stolen base Mag~c.
i!!t hy pitcher-hy HaFcrmau. !. Fine .:o".
rmpi:es. Klein ana Erlslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Dunn WntcLch thc Gn,nr.

NTN'NE 10" spcctntors IN The stand
yesterday was Jack Dunn. who is here
Tor ~" purpose OF disposing Of the
orioles HI was particularly inter
ested In the work of Berger. and asked
% nave the Youngstcr pointed out Tho
big boy went well and his work is
Continued on Ninth Pace1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

Washington. .: New York. I. First base
on bails-o shaw. .: OF McHal.. :; off Cole
!. Innings p!tchcd-by NclIale. Is: hy Cole
ti!;s-on Mc1ialc. 8: OF cole. :. Struck
ou'-hy shaw. 9; by Mclialc, 5; by Cole. :.
Thrce-base hits-Daley. Moeiier. Maisel Sac
rlhc- hlt-Moeler. Stolen bascs.-Milan CO.
Morgan, Nunaiuakcr tol. Maisel. Hit by
pitchrr-by Cole McBridc). Passed ball
Henry. Balk--Shnw. Time ZOO Umpires
chill and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

DOC" Bransford hit u home run I'm
yesterdays game. doc" Is one of the
old boys. but Is playing consistent
game this year for Battle Axe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

Summary; Er!ors- rlenor. Laross Hiu-
infrinnn sweeney iiits off Benton. : In
iHn!HR-- G~o-haNe hit-Sweeuey. Home run
Le4ch. Dounie play Lofr to koestner TO
Nlehcn Base on 1ails-.or Cheney. IN
EoestUe-. y. struck out--hy Benton. T. IS
Cheney Passed pati.-Clarhe. Time $50
Irnpirts. EarNN and CuIElev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Ea,tle Axe. :; Collcsian,. =.
Battle Axe. :: Colicgtans.


avs - toleGianr. at Broad street Park
n.rLnrk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Too Much NIarkIr.

I.
Markle, delighted the fans when Umps
nounccment before the stands al 43O
o'clock. Before the next hour, how
ever. all We're willing to concedc that
there was too much Markle. and not
enough Foxcn. The widness OF the
latter. coupled with his two errors.
aided in the scoring OF the Tars. while
the Norfolk HEAVIER had the Colts prac-
tically at his mercy AT all stages
The game WAS far slower than the
first two contests, and then It WAS not
50 pleasing to the fans to see the Colts
getting the short ond of the score AT
that. thu ga,nc had more baseball in
it. than is witnessed every day. and
was an oNccllcnt exhibition of the ma
tioual pasiimc.
1t Was Norfolk's day from every
standpoint. The modest sun favored
the SHARP, quick delivery Of Marklc,
and his fast hall. under almost perfect
control. was i;roovcd time and time
again. but was uuhittablc. Several
times the Colts connected. hut the hits
We're far between ana counted FOR
little.
Norfolk registered in tho NTH frame
after being blankcd In onc-two-three
order in tho first and second innings.
aud hcinE retired with ono man on the
cushion In both the third and fourth
stanzas. Alexander caught ono Of
FoNcn's slants, and drove tho pellet to
the right field fence. but was unable to
throw-in 10y Dolly Gray. Stein. the
next man up. was retired by J. Snyder
unassistcd and then things began to
hmm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Washington.
New York.

Totals....Si - Totais...3i III - II
-Bittci for McIIaic IN seventh.
tBattci for cole IN ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Three Triples. Tvo Doub,c.

Markle allowed only six hits. two
Of which went for extra bases. FoNcn
WAS touched for nine Of which three
were triples and two doubles Ti
first i've Safeties were Tor extra bases
FoXen was wild at times. hut at
points pitched fair ball The heavy
clou;S all came AT the right time
'"hll. bis opponent kept the swats well
scattered. OF four free passes issued
10y f"Nen three OF the receivers
scored
Nararcr Ray Ryan. who was ga the
gam" for the first time this week
came va for considerable criticism for
mol replacing FOXeu. but was justi-
n"' in kepcing hi,u in. although the
spectators We're clamoring for an.
othc. pitcher. rhc game had been lost.
and i was no use putting another man
u ih" hos. especially as Petersburg
VII Ia with us tor four games in
three DAYS. and Ryan viii need all OF
ms pitching star 20 humble tn"
t,pphctv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Detail. OF the Fireworks.

I lrich and hts red bat were TO blame
for the tirrw orlSs. Putting his shoulders
into the task. he met the ball on its
nose, and swattcd +, 10 left centre for
three cushions. scoring Alexander
FoNcn began 10 betray his nervousness
by sending the ball ncedlessly 20 the
bases. and wound up by passing
Martlc ana Tcnn;,n,. With three on.
prcssly new ont TO second. hut Clcvc-
land mot the pill. II Was the story
book situation The cushions covered
two strikes and three balls. rh"
stocky Tar played up la tho plot and
the ball went sailing 10 deep centre.
~ snyder chased after IL. stuck out
his bare hand. Tho hall met ii bid
I've swing on? Well. Ia did not. and
three runners beat II around the tow
path. ThrAshcr ended by driving the
ball TO Bunting. and was out ~ first
In the sixth. the Same sad tale may
bc repeated. except that only two
markers were huu" up. McNIahou was
srivon free pass. Alexander drove
ono to l'oNcu. who attempted 10 nail
Molly az second but made - wild
leave w snyder continued tn" chi
nos" ball. by lcttIu@ tic rill roll be
tween his legs. md Meditation reached
third and Alexander SECOND. Stein
walked, and Elrirh flew out TO Der
ger. Markl" lifted - Texas Lacquer TO
ahort centre. bringing in two runners.
Tenant famed. and rressly swattcd
one 10 Ecrgcr who captured II. after
= pretty ran.
Tho final score for the rars was
made i'm the seventh. following two
sinElcs hy cleveland and Thrashcr
both to left. and error hv Foxcn who
booted tho ball from the diamond in
fielding - burt IN 'his frame the
''rs; doubt" play Of the series was
Infoldcd. with Nccf" bunting and T..
snyder as the participants.
Richmond scored in the eighth in
ming. when W Snyder. who had been
pissed 10 the first corner. was brought
home by two-basc drive by Gray
to right. ana sacrinc. fly by Ber-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

,Continucd On Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

Continued on Ninth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Petersburg mt Richmond.
Ronnokc ut Newport News.
Norfolk Mt Portsmouth.

Turn about is fair play, quoth Buck
Pressly yesterday afternoon, when his
bunch Of husky Tars began TO pound
out victory In the final game OF the
series with the Colts on the Broad
street arena. Inning by inning his
smile increased. until Mt the end of the
ninth. with the scoreboard recording
. to /, with Norfolk on top. his radiat-
ing grin made most excellent subSti-
tute for tho retiring sun. At that the
Colts annexed tho long end OF the
series. together with the record OF
putting thrty-three consecutive goose
eggs in the lockers OF the crew OF the
Mary Jane
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-08

the benefit IF all the people, as a
whole, making it possible for them to
have the free exercise and full bene-
fit of their ability, multiplied by all
the modern factors of civilization.
Now, I do not believe in taking b.
force, but by the slow process Ct law,
through better legislation as the out
come of wiser ballots. in the hands
Of men, and making the tools that we
are forced 10 work with. the COM
mon property Of all the people, re-
curing al! It work enough 10 give
the tlpest physical development, but
not enough that he may be robbed b
those that do not work.. We believe
this to be perfectly practicable, and
any other method is a relic Of bar5ar
ism. We believc that capitalism and
competition is doomed through the
organization IF the workers. We can
and will control al! production, ana
thereby. eliminate the selfish motive
of life. 1t will enact into our every
day lives, the teaching Of the gospel
of Christ, nothing else can DO tho
thing else viii do it, nothing else vii!
bring the day Of universal brother
hood anil friendship Get red card
G.. r. PARSONS.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-08

Strike leaders are hoping that the
Federal troops which have arrived in
the strike .one, will restore peace.
They have always maintained that
there would he no trouble if the Mill
Tia, made Nd Of Baltlwin-Feltz as:as-
SINS and barrel house buns, command
Cd by willing tools of the coal corpo
ratl0ns, remained out Of the field.
These n:litiamen WHO draw sal
AIRY from the state and another from
the coal companies, have always as
sisted the murderous mine guards il
their work of carnage. For six
months they robbed and plunderet
strikers hofGcs, insultcd their women
and children and in every way posi-
Glc tried to break the strike while the
guards werA carrying out their part
ty numbering the oppressed miners
leaders. The state government made
up Of corporation lick&pittlcs has up.
proved CT all these outrages.
Secretary of War Garrison, has is
Sucd an order calling for the dis arm
ing of every one. Ii this is carried
cut to the letter, peace may result.
Every mine guard is deputy shcr
fl. There is Z question as to whether
they will insist on carrying AIMS as
deputy she:i!;s.
The striking coal miners feel that il
the mine guards ard deputy sheriffs
are disarmcl there will be no need OF
their having guns. Bat if these two
nodics of asSassins arc allowed tc
l-cep their AIMS there is certainly 60
ing 70 be trouble.
And while all Of these negotiations
are going on, hundreds Of women and
children, thvit homes and all their eff
fccts destroyed, arc huddled in halls
in Trinidad, grinnly awaiting to ser
whether this horrible war Of john D.
Rockefeller IS to continue and wonder
ing whether they arc the next to be
murdered and crcmated as were their
brothers and sisters IL the Ludlow
massacre.
At San Rafael Heights in Trinidad
many OF the men have established 2
camp. There they wait on their arms
not knowing when Rockefeller's hired
murdercrs may sweep down on them
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-08
SOCIALISM

The Socialist Party demands and al
ways will demand the right Of mar
to life, liberty, and the pursuit Of hap
pinaSs; the party holds that the pur-
pose Of government should be to Sc
cure TO every citizen this right. Tho
working class under the present sys-
tenn is essentially destructive of life,
their iibert,;: and their happiness. We
held that the true theory of politics
is that The machinery Of government
must be controlled by the whole peo-
rlc--we hoid Furthermore. that the
means Of production must likewise be
owned and operated and controlled by
the people IN common. Men cannot
exercise their full right of life, lib
crty and pursuit of happiness without
the ownership Of the land, and the
tool with which he must work. De-
prived Of these rights his life. his lib
plsty and hi: fate, tall into the hands
of the master class, that owns the
tools essential for work and product
ion. whereby the people are divi1ed
into TWO classes; the capitalist class.
vs.. the working class; this perverts
government to the exclusive benefit
Of the capitalist class, thus labor is
robbed Of thc wealth which it alone
produces. is denied the means Of self
employment, and brings about COM
pulsory idlcncss, in wage slavery and
the workers are even deprived of the
necessities If life. Against such
system the Socialist party raises the
banner Of revolt, ard demands an IN
conditional surrender Of the capital
list class. The tine is fast coming
when the capitalist combinations will
work out its own downfall. We call
upon all the wage workers Of the ma
ten 10 organize under the banner Of
the Socialist, into one class conscl'
cnce body. awake 10 our rights and
we will conquer and gain the right 10
live free and happy lives. Let US call
on all other Intelligent citizens to place
themselves upon the ground Of the
working class and join us il this no.
bic work OF human emancipation, so
that We may put an end to the now
existing barbarous class conflict, by
placing the land and all the means
Of production, transportation and dis
tribution into the hands of the people,
as a collective body, and substituting
the cooperative commonwealth Tor
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-08
THE INVESTIGATION BLUFF.

West Virginia, Colorado and Michi-
gan have been investigator by con-
qress. What have these invcst!ga-
lions accomplished? Tie Michigan
strike is lost; thu West Virginia
settlement anything but satisfactory
10 the workers, and Colorado is today
leaked in the blood Of the strikers,
their wives and babies.
Congress and the President, with all
the noasteA rowcr Of our great ma
tional government behind them car
always find way to protect property,
even when l..catcd in some foreign
country. But trey say they can d"
nothing to PROTECT THE LIVES
or THE nROPERTILES& in our
3Wn country.
How long will American worhfaen
submit to a government that regards
property more important than human
life? The tragedy Of it all is :ha1
me ANSClCGGl " u F:iIS lii'li nav wv
ted Wilson :rd the Members Of Con-
gress and TIE lickspittle governors Of
their states. When will they earn!
At present Wilson and Congress-
are preparing to risk the lives Of no
usands Of Americans ard spend mil
ions of dollars to force civilization
On 4 country that wants to be let
alone. But 18th ali their infinite pow
CT and influence Wilson and Congress
ran do nothing to stop the slaughter
IF helpless women and children in
che Of the sovereign states Of this re-
public. Do you believe this? If you
do YOU are to a great extent morally
guilty Of what occurred in Colorado
last week.
If you believe that Congress and the
White HOUSE can and should protect
the lives and liberties Of American
citizens throughout the nation sho"
it by working and voting for this to
come to pass
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-08
PHILADELPHIA WORKERS
ASK A. F. of l.. TO ORGA-
H:lZE ARMED FORCE.

Philadelphia, May "A resolution
calling for the formation Of plans for
armed resistance by the working clasa
against thugs and state militia,
prompted b. the Colorado slaughter
of miners, were passed amid tumult
of excitement such as Philadelphia
has ever seen, on the steps of the city
hall tonight.
The meeting was the elimination Of
& monster International Labor Day
celebration, planned and engineered
by the Central Labor Union and the
Socialist Party.
Speakers at the great dcmonstra-
ton were Charles F.. Erwin, George
Ulrich, president Of the G. l.. u;
Boyd Morrison, Harry Parker and
Herman Andcrs.
Erwin is The author Of the rcsoiu-
ton relating TO Colorado, which was
formulated a. follows:
at is hereby urged that the Exccu-
tive Council of the A. f. Of l.. call
representative convention Of the work
crs of America for the express pur-
pose Of celebrating a program among
the working c,ass for the specific pur-
pose of offering armed resistance to
military incdrsicns against the work
ing class.
"a collection was taken up for the
heneft of tn. Colorado victims.