davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
REWARDED FOR SAVING
LIFE OF PRISON GUARD
Fisher Param Wins Pardon and Goes
Free After Twelve Years
Service
SENT UP WHEN MERE YOUTH
Eigftcen-icnr Sentence Of Sidney
AmeS Reduced by Governor to
Thirteen for Polling Plot to Muir
der Sheriff.

In recognition of the manly charac-
ter of his service In saving the life
or u prison guard. Governor Stuart YES
tcrdaN granted conditional pardon to
Fisher laram. who was convicted OF
highway robbery in the Circuit Court
of tulaski County i'm November 1904
ana sentenced to eighteen years In the
state rcnitentiary. Major J. f.. Wood.
superintendent of tho penitcntinry
called tn" Governors attention to the
case. and asked that such clcmcncy lie
shown faram as the chief executive
deemed proper.
The intervention Of param saved the
life of j. i. Pullen. one of the fore
men in the prison shops who had been
set upon by another prisoner. Knocked
down by IL heavy weight and stunned
When i'aram appeared upon the scene
III" prisoner was in the act OF attack
ing fullcn with pair of scissors. with
the intention of either cutting his
throat or Of stabhing him The res
cu"r knocked him down with a chair
and gained control of tho situation.
Paran. who has served about twelve
years Of his cightecu-year term. * now
about twonty-ciGht years of age. hav-
Ing committed the crime for which he
was convicted when Il mere youth of
sixteen wears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
BROCK TO HEAR CASES
smithhrld Mayor. \gninst Whom
"nust~r" Proceedings Are Pending,
VIII Again Preside To- Morrow

Attorney General John Garland Pol
L"t" VIII leave to-day for Smithncld.
isi" of Wight County, whcr. to-mor-
f"" II" VIII appear FOR the state
AGAINST TN" Smi,hiicld Light and Pow-r
'"'npanN, charged with violating ,hc
state scmimonthly pas law. ana lin.
Underwood Manufacturing comUnny
which IL charged with violating tho
child labor statute
Both cases viii be heard h., Mayor
hr"ck. who. Tor Diminishing similar
charges against them on former occa-
sion. was proceeded against by Commits
si"ner of Labor Bohcrtv under INC
''OuStcr' act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
PRISONER WHO SAVED
SHERIFF'S I.IFt: REWARDED

For u somewhat similar reason. tho
Governor committed to thirteen years
The S"ntenc" of Sidney Amcs, convict
ed of murder In the Circuit Court OF
Accomac County in February. 1919. and
sentenced to eighteen years in the
Fcnitcntiary. While still in the jail AT
AccomaC. AmcS foilcd plot entered
into by several Of tn" prisoners tn
murder tho sheriff. In recognition of
this act. the Governor was asked 10
extend some degree OF clcmcncy.
on reconsideration Of the case Of pr.
u. r. Norman. the LynchburE den
fist who was fined 5000 and sentence;
to thirty days in Jail for Keeping Il
disordcrly house, the Governor ycs;cr-
day. ON tn" recommendation of elem
cncy by .Iudc" Christian and Common
wcalth's Attorney Yanccy. committed
the jail scntenc" to fifteen days. let
ting tho fine stand as II was. Once
before the Governor refused to inter
ycnc.
pardons were refused Nick Woods.
convicted Of murder in Tazcwell
County and sentenced 10 eighteen wears
in the rcnitcntiary. ana Augustus Dor
sey. sent NJ for eight years from Alex
andria County for robbery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

The State Board or Canvassers. com.
roscd Of the Governor. the Attorney.
General the Secretary Of the Common.
wealth the Auditor OF Public Ac.
counts. and the state Treasurer. viii
meet in the otIic" Of the Secretary o,
the Commonwealth Monday 10 canvas.
the votes cast in this state on Eovcm.
Der y, for President and CongrcSSmcu
The twelve electors will assemble or
December !. To cast their ballots foi
president Wilson and certify the vote
TO the Speaker of the House Of Rep.
rcscntativcs at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
JOHN kENDRICk BANGS
IO SPIAA In

J"hn kendrick Bangs, of New York
VIII deliver his address, We. rs n,'G
,",'!'ahE' Thursday evening at Sis
'I"ck AT tho city Auditorium Pres
i"ent Charles g. Maphis Will make n -
"hh"'I address AT that time The Phil
n"n"'i" Association of Richmond win
'"ri''Sh muse II is expected that
Governor Stuart viii preside.
Addresses at the general mcctiun H.;
aaE morning will be made by l.. q.
'taSsinEer. Of konnarock, and bv D,
warren II. Wilson. of Columbia I'm.
Ver$ity. hr. William McAndrews. as
s"ciatr superintendent of scbools ~
new y ork city, viii speak at the first
session "f IN" conference Friday even
INK Negroes from Richmond tobacco
factories VIII sing Southern melodies
after the address The officers ana cxc-
'utNNc committee of the Co-Dperatiyc
education Association will hold their
ahhuai business meeting and take
luncheon AT noon Friday at the West
mOrclanG club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
TAMPERED ALSO WITH
TNNr DOOR IN HATunnONI

IN the bathroom. which adjoins the
cen. ana I" which the prisoners Ia We
access, "a trap door in the floor had
teen tempered with and fixed so ma,
~ Gould hc lifted at any moment 4
prisoner could then drop To the u;iIj,,,
rrid"r beneath tn. opcninr This cor
dor Is in the basement aud leads IN
IN" outside. one" in this corridor m.
prisoners could have slipped out into
tn" night unobscrvcd and made a dash
for liberty
Hoth prisoners were stripped ia tho
SKIN and all their clothing searched
th"S ar" now separated. and will mo-,
hav" the customary privilege Of cxcr.
ciSinS in the corridors during the day-
time
iihmmcit was convicted in the IIus;-
IheH court OF the theft of AN autono-
hil" and sentenced To- one year in IN.
p"nitcntiary iic Is being held in jail
pcnn'nI hearing upon a motion for
" new trial. McRcynolds is being held
i.ndins trial In several cases chnrr
ing him with the theft OF automo-
biicS
Tn" officials are Investigating the at
tempted Jail delivery. They have no;
learned how the hack saw came into
tn" jail They hcliev" that som. ono
outside SinuGElch i, in to the prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

Resume Work ON Stntion.

construction work ou the second
Police Station was resumed yesterday
after delay Of several months ON ac-
count of shortage in special ma =
ter!ai The building is about oue-third
completed tile walls rising to the tops
OF the lower floor windows The build
ing VIII cost Sal.oNn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Song Program M 81. rhon,,

rnder I'll" direction OF, lhc Womcn'.
Guild of 81 'rh"mas's Church q pro
gram Of "ld-faSh!oned songs viii bc
rendered IN the parish hall to-morruv
evening. In the afternoon the guild
annual Christmas sale Of cakes candv.
and nccdloMork VIII take nlncn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Charged win u.ck,c.. Dr,y,,r

A. j.. Taylor. who works for the
Universal Motor Company. Of 22i West
broad street VAS arrested yesterday by
i'atrolinan j. J.. iiili OF the First Police
station. upon charges Of reckless driv-
ing and failure - have "A license tag
on his automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

5. Green. Of 40 St RAUL street rc-
n"rted to the police that some one took
chicken coop. containing dozen
chickens from in front OF his place
early last night. The fowls were
valued AT $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Police cour, TAKE. /. Ems,

Police Justice Crutchicld had "a short
term OF court yesterday, when only y
Few defendants faced him only one
man was before the Justice charged
with mbibne too freely. other
cases We're Of minor Importance and
the court adjourned after less than an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Hi"f-SCH00L CADETS WILL
GIVE. ENIIfUITIo\ D,,t

y. u. Biniord and Dr. d. X. Aud.r
son VIII speak to the SUPERINTENDENT (
ana trustees at 800 O'Clock w.dncS
DAY morning at the John MarshaI Uicb
"'h"oi. The high school cadets viii
EiNe an exhibition drill AT the conclu-
SION OF the address At noon Tho
"upcEintendcnts and trustees will he
entertained at luncheon by the virgins,
S'h""l supply Company. and the othcr
conference delegates. 10y the city of
Richmond Va
IN Edwin VI. Hopkins. of the Tui-
NcrS''E oil Kansas. and Dr Thomas Fl
nriESS' OF Columbia University. viii
"'''>'' addresses at o'clock W.dncs
10y AFTERNOON in the John Marsha n
e. School Auditorium. H. I, Sto,rn.,
state superintendent OF Public, Iustru,
ION ana l)r. George ~ Denny ur,si =
ut'lt OF the University Of Al;hn,u, vii,
SPEAK Wednesday evening in III. hlnh-
school auditorium
he Place OF Play and Rccrc,,ior T.,
Moderh Education" will lie TN. snI,io,.,
Oh an address at II o'clock rnursJ., =,
'iiorh'hs hE I. :. Settle, field sccrc-
."rE or the Fairgrounds and Rcrr.,-
u"n ASSOCIATION OF America. Or I !.
n'hr'eh' OF Washington. will ,Iso
Spcak N that time on 'prohIcn,s ~;
k"ral Education" DR. Hollis nm,
"'.,''"r oil must" AT Cornell University
VIII speak Thursday afternoon a.,
MUSIC III the Public Schools" ANA NIiss
Marietta Stockard. OF Washinr,nn .;i,
speak on The Tcichin. of rn.i;.,
From the story" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Wins $500 Verdict.

jury In the City Circui, Cour, YES
terday returned verdict Of $500 dam
ages in favor az Margaret V Eondu-
rant, who sued f. =. Blcuncr ana A. L.
Eandcrs for S1ou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
POLICE BALK ATTEMPT
At ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Steel Bar In Cell OF aIcReynoIds and
Hammctt Partly Cat
Through.
WORK DONE WITH BROKEN SAW
Discovery of Plot Leads Prison OIL
cialS 40 Withdraw All Privileges
From Suspected Men, Who Are
Now Confined Separately.

what is believed to have been IL cum
nihsiy laid plot to escape from tho city
JAN was picced together by Deputies
H. T. Lord and Il. j. DAILY in the past
rev days. and In consequence r. *.
McRcynoldS. Il former chauffeur for
Governor stuart. and W. T. Hanmctt.
Il drug clerk Of Raleigh. y. G., have
LOST their prison privileges and have
ht"n separated
The officers discovered that one OF
the bars of their cell. No. Ii, had been
neatly sawed in two at tho top and
"tt"n and was held in place by ~ small
SECTION %! steel which WAS Intentionally
ielt uncut. II would have required
only slight wrench or pull to HAY.
displaced the bar. The opening would
nave h"cn large CROUCH for the men
10 pass through.
Ihe work was done with a steel
lark-Saw blade. which had been broken
ne section found in the cell was about
SIN inches in length. y rar vas
wrapped about one end TO afford a
handle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
EXPECT 1900 TO ATTEND
EDUCATION CONFERENCE
Local Committees Complete Arrange.
mentS for Entertainment of
Visitors Next Week
PROMINENT MEN WILL SPEAK
Effort Will BE Made to Secure Large
Attendance From Richmond Pub
lie by Offering Interesting Lee
lures of NOntechnicni Nature.

Nearly 5000 teachers and persons
interested in teaching are expected to
visit Richmond next week to attend
the clcNent annual meeting of the
Virginia Educational Conference. which
begins Tuesday and closes Friday
Charles g. NaphiS. Of the University
of Virginia. president of the confer
'ncc. and j. II. Montgomery. secretary,
have completed work on the program.
OF the Richmond entertainments com
mittc". has arranged long supple
mcntary list of lectures and luucheonS
There were about 2.i00 enrolled last
year at tn" conference. and we expect
larger number this year" said Sec
rotary montgomery yesterday The
program is exceptionally attractive.
We VIII have speakers from all parts
OF the country. from Texas to New
York. Walter {. Mercer. director Of
music in the Richmond public schools.
has provided music for all the meet
inSS. IN addition to the concerts hv
the negroes and the Philharmonic AS
ISOLATION.
HOPES PROGRAM WILL
ATTRACT LOCAL PEOPLE
richmond people in tho past have
not taken the interest in the meeting :
OF the educational conference that they
should That fac, has been KEEP, in
h''hd IN arranging this years PROGRAM
ana we hope To draw large crowds Of
local people. Special nontcchnical
meetings VIII take place in the morn
ihgS III II o'clock. in the afternoons
AT O'Clock and in the evenings at
NJ" o'clock. To these the general
puhlIc is especially invited. There will
o' no adniitanc" charges. The meet
lhtS VIII he in the John Marshall
iiish School and in the citt Audi
torium.'
Ihc Virginia Educational Conference
Is composed of the State Teachers As
S"'i"'lo''. the to-bp"rutivc Education,
Association. the Division Supcrintond
ehlS Association and tho school Trus
tees Association.
little of general public interest Will
occur the first day. The executive COM
hi''cc VIII meet at o'clock Tuesday
M"rhihS To plan for the next wears
work. AT o'clock the members vim
ne guests of the city at luncheon nj
MurphNS Hotel The division yun.r
in'endcntS viii meet at > o'clock that
afternoon IN The auditorium of .lnh,
Marshall High school. All conference
VISITORS who are in the city that nigh,
VIII hc taken Ia seq the Richmond NM,
lie night schools
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
"PLACE OF SMALL SPRINGS"

The history of the aborigines in Ari-
zona is extensive, for on plains, on me
sas, and in the cliffs there are many
ruins of places occupied by the early
people. Some of these ruins must be
very old. However, it is believed that
the number of people living in the re-
gion at any time may not have been
great, for the aborigines frequently
moved from place to place. The early
expeditions Of the Spanish explorers
found many pueblos. The first Spaniard
to enter Arizona was Marcos de MIA, a
Franciscan friar, who crossed the south
west corner in 1889 A year later Mia
led Coronado to the Pueblo country, and
two small expeditions from this great
exploring party visited the Hopi coun-
try. The present Indian population OF
the state is nearly $1,000. The word
Arizona is taken from the Papago Ian
guage, in which it is said to signify
place of small springs.-United States
Geological Survey.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

@ hear much mthnkng criticism of the industrial commission idea
H w cheap The average man hears some one say am against all these
good old days when had three branches Of and had
sure ba ' f t ] s % M S do & Ts attention 9 % history
& s 'aSp%n s @ a % & % % f general that @ t @ ah 9 s%s 5 @ s pass % y ~
@ @ ] Ps' t s d f h aa % o p ~FSinns @ Rss n e o
be
people We rnS have Rsd @ 1851 and when
sens happen
We have have stte public @ n i commission % in pSay 1 @ every % state of the
al citizenship it has
5 hen @ that San I s @ % the vital @ ms
the big matters that affect the two human factors ndyhe capitalist and
@ the s the the adm ,v K handling & the
this a @ % gS5 is ssss ae sisF to Will Will E % the he D T ss
before tribunal the Il justice site & of its righteous demands will will be 90 off
labor will have tribunal speaking society before
gnho laws
principles will mediate fairly between
% 3 two d sa'S S % ] 5 & d n % all be the ] G sRf %i as " hold the scales
% some md@@ = ] o % SaR po % ssft % ond % Rt dtfer % % RnT
powers Of u mediation in industrial trial disputes still Others have all general
Ihy-one state have laws Tor mediation & ana set efteen o ndu @ @ c a
ado New York, rennsylyonai Wisconsin, Ohio , . ,,.,
disputes: Connecticut Idaho Illinois Indiana Louisiana
York Vermont these Colorado has
Pead1 sTcstisaton by and
think industrial % commissions o,s @qs separate . 5 them m 5om @ sof 56f
be ''as par Of " %s dGoai @ WAT am speang
% mdnst d dsp Heyer has this state done thing provide
na % aG5i' DISPUTE The c
m SP tR % i n ana aid bo sapi and o for i will elevate their from
the 'Ss s H ess &C. and % % ] tribunal sns et % s tl 9 nd at o s
gnton OF labor dispute % ,G mas the P t ] @ P9 %fsr an Of % @ w %
, , mpGG@Rt M gosod labor f"asR and qh W ts
and npffP @ e conditions capital
Colorado r" ess viii never % @ n dons away f "ith I ta
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
By Prof. G. T. w. Patrick.

Let us try to give brief answer to
these questions: Why do men swear?
When do they swear? Why do they
use the words they do?
We may observe two kinds OF swear
ing, assevcrative and ejaculatory. The
former will include, first, legal swearing
and secondly, popular reservations taxi
ing the form of legal oaths. OF these
legal swearing is not, OF course, pro-
family.
The psychology of asservative phrases
is comparatively simple-at first solemn
protestations OF honesty of truth, they
become merely conventional expressions
having an aycrbal force.
1t is, however, with the second kind
OF swearing, the ejaculatory, that we are
now chiefly concerned. From this point
of view we may then define profanity
as the ejaculatory or explanatory use
of word or phrase, useually the name
of the Dety or connected by some way
with religion or other sacred things, hav-
ing no logical connection with the sub
iect in hand and indicative of strong
feeling such as anger or disapproval.
Under what circumstances do men
swear and what are the subjective eff
fects of the oath? In general, profanity
is the accompaniment OF anger, or of
emotions OF the anger type. People
swear when they are provoked or sur
prised by hurt or injury. They swear
in personal encounters when bodily in
jury is not attempted, the most danger
Gus men not being the hardest swearers.
They swear at horses as an incentive to
greater exertion and at all domestic ami
mails when irritated by them. Finally
they use oaths in any discourse where
CALCULATIONS, interjections and superla-
tives are demanded or where the pow
erty of the language makes it incom-
mensurate to the occasion.
In general we may say that the occa
sion of profanity is a situation in which
there is a high degree of emotion, usually
of the aggressive type, accompanied by
certain feeling of helplessness.
The most striking effect is that of a
pleasant feeling OF relief from a painfui
stress. 1t seems to be the appropriate
expression for certain mental states ana
is accompanied by that satisfaction
which attends all emotional expression.
Profanity is an expression Of emotion,
particularly OF the emotion of anger. An
ger, Ike other emotions, has as its phys
biological accompaniment an inner tur-
mol, an increased metabolism in the
nervous centers and increased excitement
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
THE BURDEN
By Robert Whitaker.

Dy RODeIt w nltdkeI.
Not the weak, but the strong are the
burden we bear,
We would carry the feeble today,
And no one be broken with heartache
and care,
We could satisfy all who have less than
they need,
If those who have more would refrain.
Want is not the worlds problem, the
problem is greed,
For the slums are the back-yards OF
gain.
We prate OF defective" and scold ''the
unfit"
But the people who trouble us most
Are the vaunted efficient who think
they are it,
And know not the things that they
boast.
The handsome folks 1--we ION the plain
folks. of course,
And the clever folks live on the fools;
And the people who work are forever
the source
OF the waste and the riot that rules.
\ GU may uouDle lle IdA VII tlt tomhioli
mans bread,
But the rich man must still have his
cake.
And the foolish must fill up the trenches
with dead
That the wise folks may double their
stake.
And when you have beggared the man
who is down
The man is patriot still.
But alas for the flag, and slack for the
crown
When the rich have to settle the bill.
No, it isn't the weakness of those who
are weak
That makes the world wretched and
wrong,
We shall some day discover the sinner
We seek
In the self-centered greed of the
strong.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
What the Colorado
Industrial Commission
Means to the Workers
By WAYNE G. WILLIAMS
Member of the Commission

mhnkng criticism
I'll
cheap The hears
backto
OF ad
u hearing average say
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
IDENTIFICATION.

\ wild-eyed, disheveled looking wom-
an burst into the local police station:
My husband has been threatening to
drown himself for some time she cried,
hystericnlly, "and he's been missing now
for two days. want you to have the
canal dragged
Anything peculiar about him by
which he can be recognized. supposing we
find body" inquired the Inspector
The woman hcsitated and seemed at n
loss for minute or two. Then a look
of relief slowly overspread her face.
why, yes" she exclaimed at last;
hes deaf"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
NOTHING so LOSE.

First Trawler Skipper Ito friend who
is due to sail by next tide)-Are ye
takin' any precautions against these
submarines, Jock?
Second Skipper-Ay, altho I've been in
the habit o carryin' my money wi me, |
went an bankit it this mornin', an
I'm not takin' ma best oilskins or ma
new sea boots.
First Skipper Oh, you're a right,
then. Yen hae practically naethin' tae
lose but yer life.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Whv Men Swear and Why
Thew Use Certain CuSS Words

and stress, seeking an outlet in motor
channels.
Animals in anger may fight, but if
actual fighting is impracticable they
may snarl or growl or below or scream
or roar. Men in anger may perhaps be
obliged to Tepress every expression OF
their emotion except facial movements
or some form OF vocalization. Profanity
is, therefore, a safety valve; it repre-.
sents partial inhibition. If man dr,
not swear he would do something worse.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Perhaps the best way to kill false
hood is to let it lie.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
NOT RECKLESS.

Percy Ames, who is Just back from the
warning side OF the world, says a mus
tering officer-a sergeant-met on the
street of an English coast village a
strapping, outstanding youngster Of 2l or
thereabouts. The noncom hailed him:
See ere. me lad" he said, are you
in good ealth?"
Il are" stated the youth.
Are YOU married?"
Il aren't"
Ave you any one dependent on you:'
Il ave not"
''Then your king and country need you.
Why don't you enlist?"
The youth stared at the sergeant,
round-eyed.
"Wot?" he said. with this bloomin'
war goin' on? You must think I'm
silly fool"
Perhaps the best way to kill false
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
DID SHE KNOW.

Newwcd-It is hard to ask for bread
and get stone.
Mrs. Newwcd-Gt is worse 10 ask for
stone and get pastc.-New York Sun.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
EXTRA CIRCUMspECT.

Its leap year, Miss Peachey. | sup
pose you will look to it that you get a
husband before the season is over?
BE assured I will. And | mean to
look considerably before | leap"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
SAVING MONEY.

At certain church IL is the invariablc
custom Of the clergy to kiss the bride
after the ceremony. A young woman
who was about to be- married in this
church did not relish the prospect and
instructed her prospective husband to
tell the clergyman that she did not wish
him to kiss her. The bridegroom obeycd
th" Instructions given.
well. Harry" said the young woman.
when he appeared. did You tell the
minister that ! did not wish him to
kiss me "
yes"
And what did he say4T
lie said that. la that case. hc wmrld
charge only half the usual fee
NEW ENTERTAINMENT.
Nr- Stubbins-Do You like Goldfish
bells. Mr. Fox
Tho New Lodurr-l don't know Mrs.
Stubbns. 7 never attended any.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

\N IE REPRODUCE herewith photograph of the Worlds
w Standard AmericanL LaFrance Motor Fire apparatus This
the type Of Fire apparatus the City of Denver purchases
in
South America
abong under the impression that few readers have
thought witnessed trucks rushing
where the apparatus hose nes ladders etc from will that
Denver CORPORATION The Julius ase Fire Dept Supply Company with general
ialy by Mr. julius Pea President
FieDe
I'M Of
the West furnish anything from
badge
Company people organized labor
Of
909o o