davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
SOUTH BOSTON
I sr-cial to The rimcs.Dispntch. !

Special TO The Times. Dispatch1
.ou'h session Va. March 7-Annor,co
mn men. OF ne approaching wedding of Miss
go S,a.r EDiihe Nelson. Of Norfolk and
. i,aiIes EDWARD NOEL. OF this place hu.
.o'ineFiy OF loanriilc. vas received win =
aIs.' deai or interest. as both are nroril
INV hlehloers OF the young social ser ,h :.
nairiase WI! be celebrated in the o,ri,
sprns INC bride elect T. the daurbtsy
of Norfolk. -Neison
Miss Elizabeth Gerrie. formerly Of Rom.
LILY, on, more recently from t,hicar n o.
\ [,Sitiht Mrs. j. J. Lawson n: this nlacs
IN So ' % mas travelled extensively. both
~ M, the .hited states and abroad
IN, Mrs Mary Price. Of this place Miss Ior,so
, -, 'ir, anu Mrs, John A. Price of
''"ustoi', spent the week In Richmond W
mrs y Z. Craddock and children ~,
rr"r. Morth. Tex, are visiting relatives g.
Mt, MI. l. Z. McDowelie. Of this pIoc. ,s
E.s.'inE her sister, Mrs. Henry Fowi,es -
Mrs Thomas Clarke. who has been ,,s;,
" GU, Ma IN Danville. has returned
oiub at the Garland. on Saturdav -'"ii"s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
SUFFOLK
Especial 10 The Tlnes.n,,ro,,

Ispecial 70 The Times DIspatch1
Sunoik, Va, March Mrs r Sn,.,h
81 Richmond. Is the guest OF Mr ana d''i y ,n'
"G Th W, Mnrn 1., on Washington Street
,on ne IN, nt..,eraTy cub met on Thursday after
ho an Win MISS Dora Britt on Main Stran,
o,ii ne h,ile child OF Mr.. and Mrs Augustus
o, rntd, IN .hs county is III with fever
o"iohci larke +. Deans Commonwaaith,
;a ii, OF Isle OF Wight was in the ' ety
last week for Philadelphia 'ei'
moro W. "omack left last week for Baiti-
Mrs Rose McNeal. OF Burgaw. = e. g.
i - , Snesi oil her parents Mr.. ana Mrs II
Mrs y. v Sturgeon was hostess an WA
un.su.S AFTERNOON to the members or ITO
M :, missionary Society of Main Strcnt
meeting. " 9 'H"fhihs
Mrs. e Z Hart. OF Dendron. Va. is tho
guest OF her parents MIR and Mrs ~
Flsher, ON IHvervicM LIeights -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
DURHAM
lSpectal,o T,. r,,n

lSpeoiai to The Tirn.s. Dispa,ch.1
, puihem. y g. March ..-Captain " NJ
bouterse and wife. ~ the Salvation ARM.
posi- here have returned from a visit "a
On Friday afternoon from TO O'Clock
80 he1en Gribbie hostess TO III.
Street 90 4ioi4oNay
inc phiIathea class tn. North Dur
mn" saptist Church had a penny marty
" - the residence Of Mr and Mrs. J. 4.
',ies, on ai"ngum Street. Friday eyaninp
Mrs George \ Carr has returned frot,
+" ,,"o we"K- yisi, to Richmond
Mrs y. Williamson. o, New York =,
'l,,itins her sister. Mrs. w j. Griswnla
ms annie ana Sudie Whitinore have re-
tusnea from New York, wnere they ma
been for ten days ''u
Miss A'ymada Coleman Of Danville. Va
y Fisitlns her sister. Mrs. T ~ Gorn,.n
Tor few days 80 '''" H.
!, Mr.; ME- i-pey Ieathers has been called tn
son. j. u I.eathcrs 81 her
Mr. +. x Spruce OF Danynle va u.,o
returned home va" ei's' mas
y. Metntyre, of Richmond. was a Dur
nam visitor on "Wednesday " i"i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
HOUSTON
fSpecialto The Times.Dis,

- ISDe'IaI 10 The Timcs- Dispatch
monst"i. Va March Miss Grace Ed
i ~. VINO mas been visiting friends in
hanover county. has returned home
=. g.. Glenn. Of Winston Salem, visited
friends here this week
Mrs. w. a. Dickens Of Crozet, spent sew
crn days In town last week.
Mt and Mrs. j. a. Dickens were visitors
to LynchburG during the week
NJ -. Booker left on Monday night for
Washington. ID. G.. "
Judge w. X. Barksdaic and D. d Ics,ie
attended the Baptist I.ayInen's meeting in
Richmond this week "
w. w. Hawkins attended the merchants,
meeting In Richmond this week
y. a. Fr!cc, accompanied by his wife and
sister, were visitors to Richmond during
the week
H.. y. NJ. Watkins is in Richmond on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
BOWLING GREEN
[SnccInl1n rhn ..,,nen-ni.nn,ch

Special to The Times Dispatch
Rowling Green. Va, March Mr.. and
Mts John w. Chandler and daughter OF
Houston. TEX. with Mr.. and Mrs. a.
". Chandler.
Robert y. coghii and W. - Finch spent
part Of this week In Richmond.
Mrs william NJ cobb. of Fails Church.
u visiting he: parents. MIR and Mrs Will
liam O.. coHhili
Mr aud Mrs George voolfolk. who have
been visliin. relatives here. have returned
10 their home In Scranton. Pa
Mrs. Sophie Bowie. of Mica rpene
Thursday with friends here
Mrs T. B GIN spent part of this week
in Richmond with relatives
d.. H. T.. Butler ana Mias Susie Butler
haze returned from visit TO friends I'm
Richmond.
Mrs virginia liughiln. Of Richmond. IL
AZ the nom. 81 DIR. ana Mrs +. l.. Butler.
hrs. joel Haines and Mrs. r. c. Valentine
spent this week in Washington and I,ai-
tiinore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

72X90 size Flat Seam Sheet,
made OF good. durable cotton. for
Monday sale
S1x90 size Best Grade Linen
Sheet, made OF the good, long
wearing shceting; for Mondays
sale .....
81X90 size Linen Finish Hens
Sheets: this grade should sell for
soc; for Mondays sale. -. .....
42x45x36 sizes Pillow Cases, m
the good linen finish. long
wearing kind: for Mondays 10
sale ...... IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
z 5H6H}xc Of Spring Silks

Silk and Wool Moire Pop
Inns, in bronze. terra Gotta,
wlstaria and other shades;
per yard, S1.50.
Chiffon Cloth, In all the
wanted shades, AZ inches
wide, 500.
Tub Silk, in pretty stripe
effects, special values offered
at f0c yard.
Crinkle Crepe de Chine, in
tango, bronze, Russian green
and other wanted shades; per
yard, S1.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Infants and Children S
Dresses and Slips
Almost Half the Usual Price

Infants Slips, worth 25c
value, for 15c.
Infants Slips, worth SOC
value, for 21c.
The soc grade will be sold
for Bic.
s1.00 and s1.25 ones, lace
and embroidery trimmed, for
G0c.
Children's French Dresses,
mostly . TO years-50c and
15c ones for 33c; 500 and
s1.25 ones, G9c.
Children's Drawers, tucked
and hemstitched, . to IA
years, for 121sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Seasonabze Dress Goods
E1tensiue Shouting of the Ne1o Weaues

Imported German Henrietta. AZ wide, very soft
and cllngy, Will drape nicely; the 4 90
hogany Copenhagen wsaria navy; per yard j .UU
Just in, three pieces New Rane beautiful color
combination suitable chidren's dresses as lsa N1
inches wide; Observation-Disclosures. NH. 20
Fancy Weave Poplin material Sd inches wide
tang
Copenhagen and navy; yard ............ d .CU
Pebble Cloth is the spring materials We are
showing splendid value so inches In
shades of mahogany, tan navy per yard 49, ID 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
IMPORTATION Sale To-Monow at 9:3OQ
700 Muslin Underwear Garn7entsN

Several dozen of Gowns. slipover and
high neck; Princess Slips, Combinations
and Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed;
these never sell for less than EOo
$500; choice of the lot ccN
Another lot of Gowns, Princess Slips
Skirts and Combinations; the usual retail
price would be Sl.25 to $3.50; cN
choice o. these OJC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Embroidery and Lace Trim
med Drawers, 2 to 16 years,
for 25c.
Others for SOC and 5Oc.
Children's Princess Slips.
embroidery trimmed, to 16
years, for roc.
Children's Slipover Gowns,
4 to IA, embroidery and lace
trimmed, for SOC.
Another lot, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, 4 to &c
years, for 55c.
French Nainsook Gowns, 4
to 16 years. lace and embroid-
cry trimmed, for csc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-05
CHAPTER xxi.
THE s GUIDE.

He flashed out the saber and desper-
ately he slid it this way and that about
the great stone, trying to find q crack,
something to loosen, something that
would give. And while he worked in
q fever. in a chill, he remembered
Then he set down the candle end on
q shelf and with trembling fingers
drew off his coat and drew out the
hidden papers The wet from his bath
In the water-butt had stained them a
little, but only a little, for they were
In which they had come. He unfolded
the letter.
III you will press the lower corner
on the left-hand side" Pietro said
the lover corner!"
And he had been concentrating all
his efforts, all his despair, on the up
per corner. When It is a question Of
life and death a man Is superhumanly
strong and quick sometimes, but he is
also sometimes forgetful. It is an ex-
citing n confusing thing, likely. to
be- working for life and liberty after
pushed the lower left-hand corner and
like magic he great block above
swung out. With his lighted candle
end in his hand he slipped through and
swung back the door into place and
row, low, cold blackness. Quickly,
enough, however, with good courage.
with his heart humping out a song Of
hope. which he had kept down sternly
till now. he walked, at times stopping
low as he must because Of the descent.
down h secret road OF the old Zappis..
His candle held forward, he could see
a few feet ahead. but all he could see
wal huge blocks Of rough stone, green
with mold. water dripping between
them. The air he breathed wa heavy
and thick: through his wet clothes he
felt a chill as Of the grave. But what
mattered the road. when the road led
to freedom?
Suddenly It came to him that the
passage might be blocked. It was yeara
since Pietro had been through Il: some
OF The stones might have fallen: IL
would take very little to close 10 ar
row a way. With an anxiety which
was physical pain. with breathless
easerness now he hurried on. He had
to stop to light his second candid.
again he hurried on. Would the end
never come Was any mistake nossi.
BILE With that he stumbled aeainst
something and fell. and the candle flaw
from his HAND and was put out: WITH
2 hoarse. o he threw ont An srm.
to steady himself. to rise; his hand
went through q yielding. prickly msss:
9 GUNNER came In past it-ught-the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-05
ARmdn@ Of neutrality-suspicious.
TIE MARSHAL
%Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
A o1 The Perfect TL1uze. etc
CHAPTER XIX -(continued).
co,,dsh4. he Boss..r.rrm csuear,,

CHAPTER XIX -(Continued).
This Is for you. Pietro. II we should
lose him now. just as we have found
him! Now is the time for you to
show II you a be what Is brave and
strong. as Francois has shown. 1t is
your castle; o must save him."
Pietro looked at the girl. and the
color crept through his cheeks. but he
said nothing.
"Alixe. my Alike" her father put an
arm around her. zone may, not de-
mand heroism as il 1T were bread and
butter. Pietro will not fail u.s."
alike always wished me to be
brilliant like Francois" Pietro spoke
gently. "But l never could"
Yet. Pietro. it is indeed your time.
"Alixe threw at him eagerly. Francois
must be rescued or he will die"
Yes" Pietro answered quickly.
Francois must be rescued"
He was silent a moment. as If think
Ing. His clam poised mind was work.
Ing swiftly: one saw the inner action
In the clear gray eyes. The general
and Alike. watching him, saw 1t.
II think I know how" he said.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-05

Dr.: Mary n. Patrick, president Of
GAG Con~stantinople College for Women.
nas been honored with the order Of
one1eka oy 3 sultan Of Turkey In
OF higher education for women In the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-05
lcoaunued next week.l.

Despite the fact that she despisea tho
drug. Mrs. a. Soderberg runs q mud
factory IN Terra Haute. Ind, which II
In the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
The campaign of raising 100000 for

The campaign Of raising 100000 for
Fargo college, started this morning in
earnest. The subscriptions thus far
have been the initial contributions and
those of the workers in the campaign.
Yesterday 113 men and women pledg
ed $7,S95. This signifies that the men
and women VINO are in this campaign
are not only going to give their time
to the effort but that they are dead
in earnest. This is evidenced by the
fact that they have put in such a large
amount Of their own money.
When the citizens of Fargo, under
stand that the workers, the executive
committee, the faculty and students,
have given more than half Of the
100000, they will come to the front
it is believed, and contribute the bal
ance necessary. Thirty-seven thou
sand one hundred five dollars needs
yet to be secured. This money must
be raised during the next six days or
all Of the pledgers are null and void
This was very clearly stated last
evening when it was announced by
President Hansel and by Chairman
Pollock Of the executice committee
that it was definitely understood that
all pledges are void unless a grand
total of 100000 is raised in Fargo.
This applies to the fund and includes
both current expense and endowment
contributions. The board Of trustees
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
Campaign on in Earnest
Workers Themselves Pledged
$7,895 for Fargo College
GIFT SHIP
WRECKED

Glasgow, Scotland, June 17.-The
hospital ship Maine, presented to the
British nation by American women
during the South African war. went
ashore in the Firth of Lorne, on the
west coast of Scotland during a fog.
It is feared she will be a total loss.
The Maine was attached to one of the
fleets of the British navy and had a
large number of patients aboard at
the time of the accident. All were
placed in the ships boats, where they
remained until the arrival Of other
vessels summoned by wireless. The
Maine was partly the gift Of Bernard
M. Baker of the Atlantic Transport Co.,
and partly of the hospital ship Main
committee, composed Of American wo-
men.
She did great service during the
South African war in caring for both
British and Boer wounded. She was
in charge of American doctors and
nurses, who treated hundreds of sick
and wounded soldiers. Afterward she
did a similar service in China during
the Boxer rebellion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
new TYPE
OF PAPER
CURRENCY
Millions of Dollars Worth of
New Kind Of Money to
Be Floated

Washington, D. c., June 17.-Mil-
lions Of dollars worth of paper money
of q new type will be put into circu-
lation upon the establishment of the
Federal Reserve banks within the next
few weeks. Under the Federal Re-
serve Bank act, each of the twelve
federal reserve banks will receive ad-
vances from the federal reserve board
in the form of federal reserve notes; a.
distinctly new sort of paper money.
Commercial paper will be the collat-
eral advanced by the various banks as
security for these notes. COMPTROLLER
of the Currency Williams has samples
of this new paper money now under
consideration. At his request, Joseph
E. Ralph, director of the bureau of
engraving, prepared notes of So, $40,
$40, $50 and 500 denominations. These
have been submitted to Secretary Nc
Adoo.
The new SIS note is typical of agri-
culture; the portrait on the face of the
note is Lincolns, and the back shows
a harvesting machine and aIegorical
figure typical of farming.
The $40 note bears a portrait Of
Cleveland and a manufa curing scene.
The $40 note bears Jacksons portrait,
and is typical of commerce, having a
steamship, train, and other mediums
of trade, on the back.
Grants picture is shown on the $50
note. Franklin's portrait adorns the
500 bill. Both these large bills are
typical of the arts. All the bills will
be printed in green ink on the back,
while black ink will be used on the
faces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
Old Mckenzie Machine Said
to Be Back of Candidacy of
Andrew Miller >''or Senate
Meeting Was Held in
Minneapolis Last Week.
Cronna Makes Charges

For days there have constant and persistent
that the old Mckenzie machine
had together the
candidacy United States
The these reports first but they have
evidently much
fact with them that The Forum believes the public
should know of them
thing positive There gathering the old
wa politicians Minneapolis for the past week MeKen
there Miller Others
have said the thing.
Today following statement
of this state for
Miller,
of candidate
succeed A. j. his
with Alex Mckenzie and his followers and today stands lined
will receive all the he him
for the position he seeks.
Thinking probably that they the people, Mckenzie
number Of his followers held meeting Minneapolis last
Dakota attendance,
county North Dakota
Miller person. After gone
laid ieuenants
things Miller Mr.. Miller
Devils Lake he
parties whom he believed to be fright that he direct
from Alex MeKen and that atters had beer fixed and that he
days Devils Lake Miller left for other parts of the state
those who the Minneapolis meeting with Miller and Me-
kenzie be given
This nearly freed itself from the feters Alex
his political them
blow the polls and casting
candidate Miller The above forth
the of the notorious political
cocted in the state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17

are anxious to make 1t just as easy
as possible for the workers to secure
this money.
President HanseI announced last
evening, th1t should the workers come
in contact with citizens who have
given their notes or pie lges toward
current expenses which are yet unpaid.
that such pledges and notes will be
cancelled when the donor makes a new
pledge in this campaign.
what we want, said Mr.. IIansel. IS
that we skall have ali of these pres ent
friends to come in on the five yeat
basis" This plan will help us to win
the campaign; will help us to secure
the $50,000 promised by the Hon.
James J. Hill, and will make it possi-
BILE for Fargo college to continue it's
work.
The members of the Ladies' auxiliary
and the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation served the supper last evening.
There was great enthusiasm. The win
ming division for the day was that
headed by Chairman Morton Page,
whose division secured $2,905.00. The
winning team, or Chairman Pages
division, was Number 7, captained
by J. p. Hardy. Mr.. Hardys team
consists Of the following gentlemen:
r. B. Newton, H. Harrington. J. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
Villa Denies He Had
Had a Split With
General CarranZa

Mazaan June 1.-THE constutonaIist gunboat sunk by
fahoms OF water
the Guerrero the sole SURVIVING w.hP prIssnng ebs fac
and lasted until The rebels lost ten killed and ter wounded
MalpIco
suicide their ship went down.
Niagara Falls June 17on word from the Washinston
mediation Lamar
eriek msnn esraped Tep & of ner sone+snss
lied of General IN the United
DISTINCT change Of policy has been by the
between Generals caranza and Villa and reports Of rupures in
Maytorena Ohre9n
Of oonstuonaIss reverses on land and sea sea-, .
showed great anxiety have the The
northern nedors renewed
efforts to have the American government reach undrstand
could be settled milo Rabasa head Of the Hue dele
neutral provisional
that the United States accord recognition to him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
Eiy:''TLRE y:
TRAIN OFF
THE TRACK

Grand Forks, N, D., June 1.-THE
Northern Pacific day train, st. Paul to
Winnipeg, No. 13, was hurled from the
rails while travelling forty miles an
hour, a mile east of Davidson, Mimi,
ten miles out Of East Grand Forks,
with every truck being ripped from the
cars, two Of the coaches being over
turned into the ditch and others being
deposited at dangerous angles, at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Only one man, Frank M. Hebl, 1876
Hoffman avenue, st. Paul. head brake
man, was injured, he receiving a frac-
tured rib as result of being thrown
over a seat in the front end of the
smoker. He was removed to a local
hospital.
Near panics reigned in the several
cars as they began humping over the
ties and taking to the bitches at ter
rife speed, and several women passen-
gers tainted.
The wreck was caused by the re-
frigerator car riding directly behind
the engine, which was first to leap the
rails. The front trucks of the car were
the first to jump, leaping the iron
about 200 or 900 yards from the place
where the train was finally wrecked.
The refrigerator car was turned over
on its side into the ditch; the tender
was also carried onto it's side and into
the ditch. One end of the smoking car
shot out twenty feet from the roadbed,
and was partially tipped over Two
day coaches were buckled in such man
ner that the opposite ends of the cars
were on the road bed, while the con-
Meeting ends were laying in the ditch,
both coaches being tipped at perilous
angle.
The trucks were ripped out from
under the dining car, while the front
trucks of the observation car also torn
off, the rear trucks remaining. spec
ial car, used by Edmonton, Alta, for
advertising purposes, al, the rear of the
observation car, was unharmed.
Passengers, baggage and mail were
transferred to a train of cabooses,
quickly made up in East Grand Forks,
and brought to the city about $40
last evening A special train was maze
up here to continue the run to Wiuni-
peg. -....1 - - q. v - - Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17

him by big majority.
A similar fight is being conducted
in North Dakota. The distilleries and
the brewery interests are back of the
candidacy of John H. Wishek, the
Polish gentleman whose friends claim
he Is a German.
Governor Hanna stands for both
state and national prohibition. He
has demonstrated his position for the
strict enforcement of the law.
The Forum believes the voters of
North Dakota, like those of Minne-
sofa, will rally around Governor Han
ma, who stands for clean government,
and will defeat the man who is sup
cries.
The result in Minnesota shows the
trend of public sentiment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17

"The President to
Senator Gronna published in the absolutely
false said W. L. Van Horn of the John H.
mittee this morning
President Worst has the slightest
did have He would
story started ! a unless from
Dr. Worsts afraid of his
strength throughout the e9
Every hour of the getting
of the
Mr. Worst besides the president
like withdrawing does it?
"This whole story looks like fling
Worsts just before the close whole
thing would proof Worsts
badly scared and starting this their direction
1t would look though this all been by
Gronnas help the Laa candidate
They know President Wosts high integrity and him
this for Mr. Gronna best But the farmers
be fooled.
"Fom Indication the present time looks though
President Worst will be nominated by a big majority"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17
PILOTS OF
BALLOON
ARE SAFE

Portland, Ore, June 17.-Roy DON
aldson and Wilbur Henderson, pilot
and aide Of the balloon Springfield,
are safe. The men. for whom forest
rangers and searching parties have
been combing the woods for days,
staggered into a forest rangers camp
at Walkers Prairie, nearly exhausted.
The Springfield was forced to descend
at 8 O'Clock last Friday morning on
the rocky slopes of Table Mountain,
about eighteen miles on a direct line
from Walkers Prairie and the ranger
station. The aeronauts wandered until
this morning, living on half rations of
uncooked food. Donaldson said the
balloon was wrecked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-17

El Paso. Tex. June II. - General
Villa, through his agents here, issued
a general denial that there had been
any split between himself and General
Carranza. Villa said that the arrest Of
Carranza officials at Juarez had been
the result of misinterpretation of
orders on the part of Colonel Ornelas,
in charge of the Juarez garrison.
1t was learned however. that be-
tween twenty and thirty employees at