davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-16
All Foreigners Assured Safety.

Mexican constitutional forces, under
Gen. Gonzales. now occupying Tampico
have assured United States Consul Mil
Ter that Americans and other foreigners
may return to the city, and that every
consideration will be shown them. Con-
sui Miller reports everything quiet. and
that the city has been in perfect order
since its occupation by Gen. Gonzales.
Means of communication for public use
have been opened by the constitutional
lists at Tampico, and business can now
be transacted by telegraph between that
Evening star., 1914-05-16
WAITING ON NEWS
Of PRIVATE PARKS
Huerta Has Promised to InveS-
tigate "Execution" of
U. S. Soldier.
NEWSPAPER MANS FATE
REMAINS AS A MYSTERY
Efforts of State Department to Lo-
cate Edward de Pew Doster
Have Proved Fruitless.

State Department officials awaited today
a reply from the Huerta government to
the urgent inquiry made by the Brazilian
minister in Mexico City, at the request
Of Secretary Bryan. for information con-
cerning the whereabouts of Private Sam
uel Parks. Spanish Ambassador Riano
today received dispatch from the
Huerta government promising immediate
investigation.
Mr.. Bryan said he had received no
proof from the Brazilian envoy that
Parks, who went through the Mexican
line in his uniform. was executed. But 1t
is known that the minister as well as
Gen. Funston in Vera Cruz have been
told repeatedly that the young private
had met with a summary execution and
that his body had been mutilated and de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Fire at Fort De France.

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. May
1d.-F7re broke out at = o'clock this
morning In the vicinity of the military
hospital Seven buildings were de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
WEATHER

Fair and moderate temperature
tonight and Sunday; light north
west winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THIRTEEN
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Brief Address by President.

A. the nnaI lingering notes OF the
tconrnued on Eighth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
MURPHY MUST
PAY EvERS WELL

NEW YORK. Feb 14.-When
Charles w. Murphy, of the Cubs. is
officially notified of the action OF the
National leagues board Of directors
in the Eyers case, IL is expected that
he Will jump out OF his skin. While
Governor Tener would not say what
had been cooked up by the directors
for Murphy when questioned at the
Waldorf today, 1t was said on good
authority that Murphy would be call
ed upon to pay large sum of money
to Evers In the shape of damages To
the latter's reputation, and feelings.
President Gaffney. of the Boston
Nationals. said that the report that
Evers would receive bonus of SEQ
900 for signing Z contract was ground
less. He admitted that Evers would
draw yearly salary of $40 600 from
the Boston club, which had assumed
his Chicago contract.
Sweeney and Perdue will not be
sold by the Boston club" said Gatfney
''Stallings needs them in his business" "
Several Interesting facts relative TO
Murphy's experience before the league
on Tuesday leaked out today. Ii APP
pears that Murphy first announced
that, as Evers had resigned, he want
ed to have Hank ODay released from
the umpire staff to accept the manage
ment of the Clubs. When E,vers was
sent for 1t was quickly proved that
he had not resigned, and that Muir
pAy had aissafssesea,ed t he IA tts.4t
was then that Governor Tener, 1t Is
said. decided to take the bull by the
horns.
According to the gossips. Murphy
was informed that the time bad pass
ed when one club owner could jeopar-
die the interests Of the others, Muir
phys outburst in Chicago on Friday
may get him into more trouble with
his colleagues, 1t was stated today.
His declaration that he would not al
low Eyers to go to Boston without
getting Sweeney and Perdue in ex-
change, and that If necessary. he
would break up organized baseball,
and the National league. by going into
the courts. may prove q boomerang
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
COACH JONES GIVES ADVICE TO
YOUNGSTERS ON HURDLE RACING
Virginia Defeats
Johns Hopkins In
Baltimore Races
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. 1.-THE
University of Virginia walked away
with Johns Hopkins in the Fifth
regiment indoor games here this eve
ming. winning easily by a score of
twenty-one points Their nearest
competitor was Georgetown university,
with twelve, while John Hopkins was
third, with six.
The winners. however, had to be
content with a bad second In their re-
lay race with Johns Hopkins, the star
event of the evening. Their team,
Goodwin. Mason, Jenkins and Cooke,
kept to the fore until the last man,
When Huntley Lloyd, of Hopkins. the
record hero for the South Atlantic
quarter-mile. simply ran away. The
time was 355. NTH OF a second bet
tr than that last year made by Hop
lSins team against Virginia.
]. II. Cronley. OF Virginia, did the
biggest individual thing Of the meet,
when he won the 1oe-yard champion
ship hurdles in II and 3-5 seconds. Il
worlds indoor record by S5 of Il
second.
WyIie Cooke Won the half-mile, the
first man being disqualified The Vir-
ginta two-miie team was q winner
over University of Pennsylvania by
the narrowest kind of margin in
8 minutes and is seconds. Many
thought it was a dead heat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Fight to Finish
In Brooklyn Over
Baseball Situation

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE invasion
Of Brooklyn by the Federal league
with a new club at Washington park
probably means fight TO finish IA
that borough. 1t was learned today
that G. II. Ebbetts and the Mekeevef
brothers. who own the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club are planning to
shift their Newark International
league club. 10 Ebbets' field, for the
purpose OF arranging conflicting dates
with the Federals.
Eheets; ii In said. took the matter
up with Governor Tener and August
Hermann. both mem bers of the ma
tional commission, today. According
to the story told at the Waldorf. Eb-
bets seemed to think that with the
champion Newarks transferred into
another Brooklyn team, playing at Eh
bets field the same days the Federals
are scheduled at Washington Park.
there will be a division of patronage
that will involve the Federals. backed
by the Wards, in heavy financial losses.
James A. Gilmore, president of the
Federal league. and Attorney f. T..
Gates of Indianapolis. left here for
i Chicago to-day Gilmore was efthHsf-
astic over the Federals' prospects naw
that Brooklyn has been taken into the
circuit He repeated that he was sat
/ tsf1ed with conditions in Buffalo. and
that the season would open with no
further change in the male-u of the
new league. When Gilmore was asked
what he thought of the plan to shift
the Newarks to Brooklyn to provide
conflicting dates there with the Fed
erals. he said:
That will not worry us a bit. /
don't believe the fans will support a
| put-up job to kin in this manner.
The public is with the Federal league
because we are open and above board
in our methods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
GENERALS LOSE
TO TECH QU|NT
w. AND l.. 0UTPAssES v. r. l.. but
BLACKsnURG TEAM WINS By
n TO 10 SCORE.

BI4ACKsBURG. VA. Feb. 14.-The
Washington and Lee basketball team
met Its frst defeat of the season here
today when the Generals lost to v.
p. /. by a score Of 81 to ~ In favor
OF the Techs, who had regarded this
one of the big and most doubtful games
on the schedule.
In passing. which featured largely
In the game. w. and l.. had the best
of v. p. /. Fitzgerald. center for V.
r. l.. was a match for Miles. of the
visitors and Cooke and Powell. guards
were In fine form.
At the beginning OF the second half
the score WAS to 10 in favor of w.
and l.: three minutes before the end
It was tie. but the Techs were able
to score the necessary points to win
out. The result of this game seriously
affected w. and L. for championship
honors In the South Atlantic division
against the University of Virginia.
The lineup:
v. r. Powell right guard: Saun-
ders, right forward: Fitzgerald. center;
Cooke. left guard; Engleby. left for
ward.
w. and Lille. right guard; Mac
cain, right forward; Miles. center;
Young. left guard; Bear. left forward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
GENERALS START
ON NORTHERN TRIP
BASKETBALL TEAM TO PLAY
SEVERAL STRONG CUNTS
WHILE on JAUNT.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
LEXINGTON. VA, Feb. 14.-Wash-
ington and Lees unbeaten land APP
parently unconquerable) basketers,
champions of the South Atlantic divi-
sion last year. now are on their an
nuai tour and will next week invade
Washington. Annapolis, Brooklyn and
New York, seeking TO register vic
tories over the quints representing
Catholic university, Georgetown, United
States Naval academy, Pratt institute,
St Johns college and City College OF
New York.
The White and Blue five captured all
games played on it's home court ham
dily and overwhelmed all the teams II
met save George Washington.
Away from home the generals. weak
ened because their star center. Miles.
was disqualified played Virginia to a
standstiu and would. according to local
views, have trimmed the Charlottes-
VILE coliegians. Just as they did last
year. had not the game been prolonged
three minutes over time. Another
meeting between Washington and Lee
and Virginia is possibility this
spring.
Two complete quintettes are making
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
WILLIAMSBURG HAS
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
WILLIAM AND MARY EXPECTS TO
TURN OUT FINE NINE THIS
SEASON.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Feb. 14.-With
The closing OF the basketball season
drawing near all eyes at William and
Mary are now turned towards base
ball.
The college is expected to turn out
the best team In it's history this sea-
son. with four OF last years letter
men back and many substitutes. Coach
Draper expects to develop a winner.
Tucker. the plucky little third base
man, will be found at his old position.
Peachy. will probably play shortstop
while Addtngton witt certainly be one
81 the teams chief pitchers
Combs will probably be called upon
10 do most of the catching. zehmer,
sGsrnett. Shacklefort, shiers. last years
substituted. are expected to make a
strong bid for places on the team.
Thsse, with the promising new mate
st1al At college, are expected to be
&1lded into good team.
III The most likely new material that
Will try for the team will be Gayle. a
/ 1rst baseman OF Portsmouth High;
q Sertschey. outnelder, and Wallace.
kitcher. Of Hampton High; Nor
ts I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
COMBINATION OF JUMPING AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, STRENGTH
AND NERVE ARE REQUIRED.
FORM IMPORTANT
IN HIGH HURDLER
WISCONSIN TRACK TEACHER OF.
FERS EXCELLENT POINTERS
TO ASPIRING EXPERTS IN
RUNNING GAME.
by r. T.. JONES.

coach Of track athletics. University
Of Wisconsin,
John II. Richards was Wisconsin's
first hurdler of note. His records OF
Is AS seconds for the 120-yard high
hurdles. and 27 seconds for the low
hurdles, made in 1897. were at that
time close to record time. Wisconsin
had at one time enrolled as student
the worlds most noted hurdler, A. c.
kraenziein. After staying at the uni
Nersite-aae year he left enroll a.
the University of Pennsylvania, and
there he made the worlds intercol-
legiate records in both high and low
hurdles. Is lilo and 30 35 seconds,
respectively. He also established a
new style Of hurdling-a style now
taught by all coaches. Since his time
Wisconsin has had some first class
hurdlers- Among them are F. j. $.
Saridakis, F. w Schulz. G.. c. Poage.
+. Waller, Z. J. Natrick. {. Rohn and
J. Adams. The university record of
Is S. seconds is held by Z, ]. Natrick.
In the standard hurdle races there
are ten hurdles. The hurdles in the
120 yard on high hurdles are feet.
6 inches high. and are placed 10 yards
apart with Is yards at both ends.
The 22o yard. or low hurdles, are
feet. & inches high. and are placed
20 yards apart with 20 yards at each
end.
Both jumping and Sprnting.
A tall man has an advantage in
hurdling. Hurdle racing is not jump
Ing, but stepping over hurdles. 1t
seems To be combination of both
jumping and sprinung.s Most OF our
recordholders seem to combine two
qualities, A good hurdler must have
STIR ars "A IaS FE.
make a good low hurdler the man
must be a sprinter. To make
record runner must leave all the
hurdles standing. A runner Is dis
qualified in race IL he does not leave
standing one more than half the
hurdles.
Form in hurdling is a very i'm
portant factor. especially in the high
hurdles. No hurdler can make good
time without good form in clearing
the hurdles. This requires study and
practice. The approach to the first
hurdle must be practiced until the
runner can come every time at top
speed and not be too far or too close.
The place to adjust the stride is at
the start-not at the hurdle. If the
stride between the hurdle needs to be
changed, it is better to do this with
the first two after landing-not the
one Immediately before taking the
hurdle.
The Take Off.
Many htsrdleFs- make Il mistake Ia
carrying the body too erect when
leaving the ground on taking the
hurdle--and making a slight dip some
what like the broad jump take off.
in place OF an elongated stride. The
front leg should be thrown straight
over the hurdle and al the same time
tho body and opposite arm should
be brought forward. Raise the rear
leg until the upper leg is parallel with
the top of the hurdle--float an in
stant--then bring 1t forward quickly
for the next stride. Don't float too
long. Bring the forward arm and leg
down as soon as possible after you
u (Continued on Second page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
A, AND N, DEFEATS
VIRGINIA CADETS
v. NJ. I. LOSES BASKETBALL GAME
TO CAROLINA By 20 TO 90
SCORE.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
LYNCHBuRG, VA. Feb. 14.-The
Agricultural and Mechanical college
OF North Carolina, basketball team de-
feated the Virginia Military institute
quint here tonight by a score of 20
to 90.
The game was hard fought, but
lacking in the features that make the
game interesting to the spectators.
Van Brocklin, of the "Aggies." played
one of the most sensational defense
games ever witnessed here. Sumner
and Ferterber were the stars for A.
and NJ, while Clarkson and Lowry
were the stars for Virginia.
41ine-ss
Virginia Positions N. c.
s. Lowry !. right forward. /. Sumner
Fetterolf !. .left forward -. Dowd
Baton 1850. CENTER Ferterber
Clarkson. right guard Van Brocklin
Schwab i. left guard. 49,. Mason
Summary: Sustitutions-Cochra
for Schwab. Goals from field--I.owry,
|2: Fetterolf. 2; Baton, Schwab. s.;
Sumner. 4: Dowd, 8; Fertsrber, 4
Van Brocklin. Mason. Goals from
fouls--Clarkson 4: Ferterber, 8.
Fouls ommitted-Virginia, s.: A. and
NJ. IL. Time: Twenty minute halves.
Referee, Churchman, OF University OF
Virginia Umpire, Barker. OF WASH
ingt0n and Lae-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Continued on Second pAgsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

] scsat.assA On second ,,AxA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Of ROANOKE COLLEGE
CIPAL COLLEGES IN
VIRGINIA.

SALEM. VA. Feb. manager ]
L. Borden has just completed IA
schedule for the baseball team
Roanoke college for the apprpacltll
season. All of the principal coll@6
of the State will be met during n
season. Among the games
particular interest to be played
the home grounds are those wiknE
p. L., Guilford and the univer1ttX T.
South Carolina. # sg
Coach Spurman expects. to ises
call for men to appear for praG
March list The pitching HAN
been working in the gymnastunn&
several weeks. With Tavenrler, H
don and Fry OF last years team
candidates and Tiffany and Fa1l
showing UP strong, Roanoke viii
gin it's season with the best 6kx4
OF twirfers in recent years.
touch with the probable permCmM
the teams are confident that R0nN
record ON the diamond Will b.
az good as that made by the
and basketball teams Of the
session.
The following IL the scl4
games: ssS$@S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Continued on Second pags.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

CONTINUED On Second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Yards |
s. PATTERSON r.
University of Southern California
Yards Yards
d. +. LPPTNCOTT j. l. WENDELL
Univer of
Yards un-- Running High Jump
J. d.
Tnyers OF Michiga OF
Vault
s'0 ~ G. T. BROWN b
Yale University
WILLIAM McCURDY
University University Pennsylvania
Running Broad
d. DAWSON L. A. WHITNEY
stanford niversiy
Throwing SD
ST b. BOYD
California Harvard University
ALLAMERICA SCHOLASTIC TEAM
100 Run i2o
School Oak IT. s. lit
aso Yards Run 22o
- A s.
Academy Oak H. Chicago I'll.
Yards Throwing the Hammer
M. f. WAITER
Phillips Exeter A., N.
Mile Run Miles
~ ovERToN L. +.
schoolP
Runnn | 20 Vault
STILES BoRGsTRoM
Culver tInd) Military Academy OF Cal
| l Shot
g. TENNY CAUGHEY
Dies Mones uowa) school ukiah
Runnn Throwing the Discus
| CRANE L. BAGNARD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
ALL-AMERICA
COLLEGE TEAM, 1918.

selected by j. f. Sullivan scrresaryTrcasurer A. a. L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
ISICHMOND'S VICTORY.

The people Of Richmond who have business
with the railroads centcring hers hail with
great satisfaction the decision Of the interstate
commerce commission aoding as discriminatory
The switching charges maintained by the South
ern. Seabo7rd and Atlantic Coast Line
Tho decision IS signal victory for the cham.
per Of commerce. which through Its traffic b,l-
reau, flied complaint with the commission
against the roads named for the practice of
iiaposIns a switching charge of So a car on all
lregat not destined 10 competitive points which
required q transfer from one road to the other
The decision OF the commission requires that
the railroads shall abstain from making this
Questionable and unnecessary charge after
September l., The decision means virtually a
saving Of something like $4,000 to Richmond
merchants,
The chamber pointed ont 10 the commission
The fact that the railroads do not impose these
switching charges at Norfolk and for that
reason they we're discriminatory. and the com
mission sHstain= this point as a violation of the
statute,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
SIGNED PETITION
Of OWN FREE WILL
CLERK DICkERSON. OF WATER
DEPARTMENT, SAYS CHARGES
FALSE AND UNWORTHY.

Replying to the charges made by
Graham r. Huhson. candidate for
election TO the administrative board,
that employees of the water and ether
departments of the city has been
lined up to vote for the incumhenfs by
the foremen of the departments,
James T., Dickersou clerk OF the
water department, yesterday admitted
that petitions pledging employees to
The support OF the incumheuts have
been circulated and that with the ex-
ception Of TWO men all have signed
the paper, endorsing Commissioners
Mccarthy and Hirschburg That any
pressure was brought To bear on the
men or that they were in amy way
forced to sign the paper Mr., Dick
crson emphatically denied He issued
the following statement.
To Whom 1t MAY Concern
All publios tions and statements
concerning any attempt or effort TO
cause employees Of The water depart
ment to vote for or against any as
pirant for the office OF administrative
board are most positively and mali
ciousiy false and unworthy Of ths no.
lice of the public The greater portion
of he water WORKS men cheerfully en-
dorsed and earnestly recommended
Messrs. Hirsehburg and Mccarthy for
reelection to that office because they
are satisfied that both are real ser
wants of the people and the exper-
fence they haye had in office during
the past eighteen months should not
be thrown away by the public
j. L. DICkERSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
HARPER AND HAPGOOD.

a North Carolina editor. who heard Norman
Hapgood, editor ef Harpers Weekly, address
tho newspaper men at the recent meeting Of
tile North Carolina Press association. thus de-
scribcs him:
MIR Hapgood Is anything but orator; his
manner Is awkward. uneasy and hating; his
gestures are forced and It's presence on the
platform is anything hut pleasing"
His editorials are just as bad. We came across
one some days AGA short dissertation--which
vas referred 10 a hafdozen intelligent men and
not could make sense OF its involved sen
fences, or unravel It's conclusion. If there was
one
Since the venerable and beloved George Har-
vey retired HarPers Weekly has been toboggon-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
AUTHORITY TO HIRE
AND FIRE IS GIVEN
MISS CUMMINGS. sUPERINTENs
DENT OF CITY HOSPITAL. EN-
POWERED BY BOARD.

Af.or reeot,-i,,v w. frforr, ,to,-
co,,rar,,yrg tba vt,si,,3a hnsns,sl
o,,arate,a -. ~, ,,,,. -. ~ a,s,har
~, ~ ~ as,,fy,,str - h,ard ~,
- ,,,s,.rs,.,s ,,a,,tns a,,tha-,-aa
sts 80, -. t..s
~ - ,x.t;,,,.t,, ~ .sev,s. - 49,
"a - 1f.',,,,e' ,., - ~
"'s'0iS"
superintendent cummings present.
en- a tist showing the names ana tho
nature 81 the duties OF all the per-
sons no" employed, ana approTai OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

Only recently one OF the carriers dropped dead
from the heat.
Another innovation that is hailed with
pleasure is the plan to replace all the horse.
drawn mail collection wagons with automobiles.
which mems quicker and better service for Rich
mond people. Although the suostations have
been increased to six since Postmaster Thornton
took charge. others are needed In order to rem.
der improved modern service and. these tn" post
master is planning FOR, This city is fortunate
tn having postmaster who is ION the job"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
TIE Dir, Is CAST

4 The senate Democrats have seryoa notice on
lthe~country that that body will rim In ses-
EAtmEun tils5he administrative proe13n has been
stoknpieted. ~and this notice shond nut end
tucaandAfor all TO the carping critics. as well
6any~eforts on.the part Of "hig business" TO
1nsuence~congress7 10 adjourn. The die is cast
b-cungress twill remain In session ali summer
hnds a1Iswfntcr If necessary. in order to accom-
Hlss1 ~neceasary legislation which will tho
president spointad out, relieve the present agita
dion and give the country safe and sane aeita
form on which to work for long time to CONF.
( in ordersto facilitate the work both tho house
and senate$.w1ll probably hold night sessione
hereafter tosmore speedily put through the trade
commission, the Clayton anh%rust bill and the
pending appropriation measures. The congress
has done great work but there is much yet
before it, aud it is source Of satisfaction to
The country that ii has made tip its mind 10
.uekIe down torit and pat it through before it
ld;ourns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

don college and Rev. Sylvester Judd, of Au-
gllsta. by their speeches and written arguments
against capital punishment. created deep
seated and widespread sentiment in the minds
of the people against this mode of punishment.
The sentiment Of our people is now so strong
against capital punishment that 1t may be
sa fely assumed that IL viii never again be
enacted in Maine
Neither the governor of Rhode Island nor
of Washington saw fit TO respond to my requests.
From the standpoint of experience the latter
State would not. however. receive any great
consideration since this barbarous law re-
pealed only year ago.
L. w. HENDRICKsON.
Nash Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
FRIDAY July 3. 1917
TT NJ uAtr y cHsNCp4

q s~.o~r man in VIRGINIA Who wants TO sign
N
|Ae pett39h % "a s'' ''' 'i
AtAte1, {5e prne tn}.seu should he given oppor.
49,, . ,..z ,- -,,t. "a
EAssAs - AZ" @
E3gn the petition shcHjd seEh and make oeFia}o
NJ -, r,,.e~f,,-yt.x IN H. 40
Report from ali parts II the State indicate
49, ,ere tr 49,, 4,raorrar,. work Of securing
60
#lEnatures 1he pF"A'ot1"h WORKERS. arr "''3
Sratfesa ami encouraged But the work should
.-t..- ,...,.t.,,- -.,+
~ he ai4o~V0 to cog ""$ +''''''''A
d taken for grated Every worker with 4
Sesition IS bis charge mast see that every pos
fbae signature l. secured. every man entitled
b sign the pctit4en ARD Who wishes to do so