davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
Demands OF Railroad Trainmen

The train service employees of all
railroad lines in the United States
have united in a demand for a new
basis of pay for all men engaged in
operating trains, except those in pas
senger service. At the present time
they are paid on the basis of ten
hours of time or 100 miles of distance,
whichever gives them the higher pay;
ard every man receives a full days
pay, no matter how short time he
works.
The trainmen now demand that, in
all but passenger service % the pres
ent ten hours pay shall be given for
eight hours, or less, with u guarantee
of a full days pay no matter how lit
tie service is performed; (2) over
time to begin after eight hours, in
stead of after ten hours, and to be
paid for at one ard one-half times the
hourly rate.
These demands would increase the
hourly rate Of pay 25 per cent, and
the overtime rate 81 - per cent.
They also insist that all special ex-
ira pay provisions in the 10-hour
schedules shall be included in the pro-
posed S-hour schedule.
These special rules frequently give
double pay for the same service, and
enable the employees to earn two and
three days pay in a single day of
ordinary working hours.
As the increase for all the lines is
estimated to amount to 100000 900 a
year the railroads say that they can
not pay it unless they are allowed to
increase freight and passenger rates.
The average wages of the men en-
gagged in train service are already
very much higher than those of other
employees and they receive % per
cent Of the total payroll although con-
stituting only Is per cent of the whole
number of railroad workers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which SO easily follows.
Scott 5 Emulsion contains pure cod liver
Oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat
SCOTS is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott s, Bovine. Bloomfield NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
Baby Coaches
S12 for $3.50
$40 for Sc
S. for S.

ence. for advice in all matters per-
tanning to the tribe, and those old men
were the first senator's. The word
senator comes from SENSE" meaning
old As civilization advanced and
seated government became a fact the
senate continued to be composed of
the old men, and when by and by the
second chamber, or council, was added
the senate continued to receive the
larger measure of reverence and re-
SDct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
Rea! Essate Transfers

DelapIaire NJ. Borlard and wife to
the Jessup 4; Moore Paper Company,
IA acre property in Fourth district,
$500
William T. Seth and wife to The
Baldwin Manufacturing Company. Loo
Of land .. Elk Mills. 500.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
LEXINGTON MAN AIDING
FRIENDS IN FINE WAY
r. III. Caughman, Prominent Citizen,
Possesses Spirit of Helpfulness.
He Is Doing Much to, Make TOM
Investigation Proves Value OF
His Work.

The spirit of helping others is
abroad in the land, and this; part
of the world surely must be growing
better and healthier A Lexington
man desire to help some unfortunate
brother or sister. He has already
shown. number of people residing
in Lexington how TO better the state
of their health by taking Tanlac, as
investigation proved. He wants to
continue this good work. That is his
reason for giving the interview pub
lished below.
This man, who may be described
as a humanitarian, is r. N. Caugh-
man, of Lexington, s. c., one of the
well known citizens of that town,
who is related to many prominent
people in his and Richland counties.
II had stomach trouble and, in
digestion for a considerable number
of months, and could hardly eat
anything without suffering keenly
soon afterwards" said MIR. Caugh-
man, as the interview began. "I had
intestinal troubles. too. My appetite
failed, and my system began to SHOW
the strain it was under, / took VI
lot of medicine, but it gave me no
permanent relief" he continued.
II had heard so much about Tan
lac that 1 decided to give it a. trial.
The first few doses made a marked
difference In my condition. / improv-
ed rapidly, and about the. time the
first bottle was taken, 1 was troubl-
ed no longer with indigestion and it's
kindred ills. / can eat now anything
I care to. / have a good appetite
Porkschops, cabbage and other heavy
foods do not cause me pain. 1t was
about two months ago that stopped
taking Tanlac, and 1 now have no
symptoms Of my former trouble.
! IT can heartily recommend Tan
lac. I have told dozens about 1t, and
those have heard from say they
have been helped. Tanlac is the best
medicine I have ever taken. 1t is
worth Dragging on"
Tanlac. the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by ]. F. Mackey &
Co., Lancaster; Peoples Drug &
Gro. Co., Heath Springs; c. o. Floyd,
kershaw. Price: 81 per bottle
straight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
Lower Camp Creek Social News

Camp Greek School House was
the scene of a much enjoyed
Valentine party Friday evening,
Feb. 11th. All the young people
Of the community and some of
the older ones were present.
When the guests had all ar
rived, they were given fishing
lines and rods and hidden to fish
in an artificial pond in corner
of the room. 1t was a splendid
night for the sport and not a
single line came up. empty. The
fish had assumed the shape OF
hearts, with:a prophetic verse
on one side and a number the
young men found their mates.
All then purchased tickets for an
imaginary trip from New York
to st. Augustine and return via
New Orleans.
On the back of each ticket was
a series of questions to be an
swered with words beginning
with owners initials. This kept
the trip down from being tire
some. To help while away the
time on the return trip each
couple was given a package of
broken hearts to mend. This
proved a hard task tho, and
many gave up-even the young
ladies who broke the hearts
found it exceedingly difficult to
mend them. -
The climax of the evening was
reached when "Cupid's Mail
Box" was opened and its cog
tents distributed. Not many fail.
ed to receive a beautiful valen-
tine (?) showing his own pee
uliar. characteristic and for the
rest of the evening fun ran high.
A number of the young men
sang some of the old plantation
songs and thus the evening
closed. ....
On Friday evening, Feb. 1S,
Mr.. Reamy Jones entertained a
large number of his friends at
his fathers home.
The parlor and the dining hall
were thrown into one, the young
men found fair partner, each
and all were soon enjoying vari-
Gus games. A worthy son of
Africa was hired to furnish mu.
sic for the evening and his shiny
face glowed with pleasure as he
liberated the music.
Mrs. Jones and her three sons,
w. d. Jr., Reamy and Charlie
made everyone feel at home and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
JONES CROSS ROADS.

Mr.. j. C. Sowell of City Point,
Va, has returned home to visit
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Sowell. J.. -. 49, -.
Miss Beth Sowell spent Mon
day afternoon with Miss Lula
Pitman. r;'..~ =.
Miss Inez Robinson spent Sat
urday night with Miss Ella Bar
ton.
Mr.. Ira Pitman spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Jess Sowelf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cauthen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. w. Bailey.
Miss Charlotte McIlwain
spent Sunday night with Miss
Inez Robinson.
= Mrs. j. A. McM1rrays spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. D
N. Bailey. =
Miss Annie Bell MeMurrav
spent Saturday afternoon with
Miss Blanche Bailey. -
Miss Irene Bennett is spend
ing a,few days with her sister,
Mrs. S. o. Harper.
Miss Lena Bailey Spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Ethe'
Sowell.
Miss Margie Bailey spent
Tuesday night with Miss Lena
Bailey.
Mr.. Ernest Evans spent. Sun.
day afternoon with Mr.. Kevel
Sowell.
Miss Alice Denton spent Sun.
day afternoon with Miss Dillic
Bailey.
Mrs. w. o. Rodgers is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Kirk.
Mr.. Walter Evans Of Great
Falls spent Sunday with his par,
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Evans
Mr.. Marvin Bailey spent Sun
day with MIR. Vance Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bird are
visiting relatives in Kershaw.
Miss Norma Cauthen spent
Sunday with Miss Almetts
Sowell.
Miss Chalotte McIlwain spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss
Ella Barton.
Mr.. R. d. Lynn and little sor
Rochelle of Antioch section
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
UNITY.

Mr.. Ward Laney spent the
weekend at Mr.. j.. G. Nelson's.
Mr.. Boss Dees of Brown Sum-
NIT, N. c., is expected home in
a few days: ,
Mrs. M, R. Hinson spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. j. N.
Neill.
Mr., and: Mrs. E. A. Helms
spent Friday with Mr.. ]. T.
Helms.
: Miss Elise Mccain was at.Wax-
haw Tuesday. ~
J. Miss .Ona Mahaffey spent Sat-
urday with Miss Annie Bell
ECrenshaw.
Misses Ruth Montgomery and
Mary Roberts, of the Camp
Creek section visited in this sec
tion Sunday.
Miss Lucy Dees spent Tues
day evening with Miss Annie
Belle Crenshaw.
Miss Ada Dees spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Daisy Starnes
Mr.. Moffatt Hallman visited
Messrs. Oliver and Hoyt Cren-
shaw Thursday night.
Misses Mamie and Florence
Pardue spent Sunday with
Misses Ada and Lucy Dees.
Miss Connie Mae Hallmar
spent Monday night with Miss
Mae Steele.
Mrs. A. D. Dees spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Jennie Steele
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
spent Sunday with Mr..

spent Sunday with Mr.. r. B.
Sowell. i2t
Master Henry Adams spent
Wednesday night with Master
Hayward Sowell.
Misses Martha and Mamie Nc
Donald of Blackstock spent Tues
day night with, Miss Carrie Wren
-McIlwain.
+ Miss Nettie Caskey is visiting
her sister Mrs. Leslie Sistare
this week.
Mr.. Walter Blackmon spent
Sunday with Mr...W. D. Caskey.
Mr.. Vernon Sowell went to
town Tuesday on business. :.
Mr.. d. ID. Hay of Lancaster
was visiting this section Sunday
afternoon. "'"..: =.
Mr.. H. G. Adams spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. J. A. Cau-
then.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

Mr.. Harvey Mobley, of the same
institution, visited their parents
here the last of the week.
Mr.. Paul Montgomery was the
guest of Mr.. w. B. Twitty Fri
day night. "'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Caskey of
Bethune were here to see Mrs.
Caskey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
G.. l.. Mobley, Sunday. /;
Mrs. E. B. Mobley and Taylor
went to Lancaster Saturday
Taylor remained over till Sunday
with her grandfather, Mr.. S. d.
Taylor.
Mrs. Sallie Caskey went Sat
urday to the neighborhood of
the Midway school, where her
son, Ernest Caskey, principal of
the school, is quite sick with the
grippe.
DR.. E. c.. Brasington of Ker-
shaw was here on professional
business Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. d. ID. Williams made one
of his frequent trips to Hagood
last week, and bought a con-
siderable quantity of cotton
there.
Albert Tinsley of Lancaster
is here auditing the books of the
Springs Banking and Mercantile
Company.
Mr.. Cloyd Horton, salesman in
the Hirsch's store, went to Col
umbia Sunday to visit his
brother, Mr.. S. Reid Horton.
Miss Louise Bell of Rock Hill
was called here Monday to nurse
her mother, Mrs. j. L. Ben, who
was taken seriously sick while
at church Sunday night.
Mr.. j. w. H. Weaver has open
ed a general repair shop, includ-
ing the repair of automobiles,
which is quite an addition to our
towns facilities.
Mr.. Benjamin Hirsch of Lam
caster has charge of the Hirsch's
store here in the absence of Mr..
E. Hirsch who is in New York
City buying spring goods.
Miss Laura Therrell went to
Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Halle of Liberty
Hill was visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones of
Liberty Hill spent Saturday with
friends in town.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Beckham Sunday
morning.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
COUNTY NEWS
HEATH SPRINGS

Mr.. j. C. Williams spent Sun
day and Monday in Rock Hill
whittier he went to see Mrs. Will
liams who is in the Infirmary
there.
Messrs. Perry and Robert
Therrell of Chesterfield, G.. H.,
and Great Falls, respectively,
were here on visit to their
mother Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Joseph Stribling of
Seneca is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Bell.
Misses Alma Murphy and
Florence Peake of our school
faculty spent Saturday night in
Lancaster.
The following officers have
been elected to serve the recently
organized B. Y. P. u. till July 1 ::
President, Miss Mary E. Stokes !;
vice-president w. C. Ellis; re-
cording secretary, G.. o. Mobley ;
corresponding secretary, Miss
Florence Peake; treasurer, Miss
Brite Mobley; Chorister, Miss
Corinne Bruce; Librarian, Miss
Belle Hendrix
Mr.. B. G. Horton, one of Heath
Springs rural carriers, had the
misfortunate to lose a valuable
horse last week.
Miss Maggie Vaughn return
ed Sunday Afternoon from Wis
it to her brother, Mr.. Broadus
Vaughn and family of the Flint
Ridge community.
Arrangements are being made
by the authorities to remove
the postoffice from its present
home to the building until re-
Gently used as a barber shop.
The Rev. T. j. Watts and
Judge j. J. Gentry of Columbia
will be here March 9 and 10 to
conduct an associational Sunday
school institute.
Miss Creighton, supt. of the
Lancaster county canning clubs
was here last week in the inter-
est of her work.
Mr.. P. T. Twitty was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Mackey in Camden, Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Mr. Waddell Hinson of the Un-
'versity of South Carolina and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
T MANY BARGAINS in STORE FOR YOU

Ladies' Handkerchiefs .1c
Mems Handkerchiefs .......3 &c
Mems Heavy Fleece Underwear .35c
75c Lace Curtains, pair ......29 .29c
Big lot of Towels
Ladies and Gents Parasols. .......3 .39c
Mems Chambray Work Shirts. .35c
75c Value Mems Dress Shirts. .39c
Ladies' Black Understands. .29c
I$I.I6 SUIT Cases ....-............6 .69s
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers 35c
2 papers Stick Pins lie
Safety Pins, card Pc
zoe Iable O1l Cloth, yard ......... Id 1-2c
Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams .19c
Mems Socks, all colors ...7c 7c
15c Children's Ribbed Hose. sc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

The 0ulnIns That Does Not Afiect The Rssd
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
TIVE BROMo DUMMIES Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness p,r
ringinR IN head Remember the full name and
icok for the signature Of 4. w. GROVE, 2Sc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

saw to it that all had a good
time.
The time passed all to rapidly
and ere we realized it the time
had come to say good night.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
WARNS AGAINST
BABY SCOURCE
Health Board Bulletin Tells
How Disease Is Spread; Two
New aCses Here

Warning OF the spread by contact
infection" OF infantile paralysis IS
sounded in an article published in
the latest issue OF the monthly bulle-
tin of The Detroit Board OF Health
Kissing. coughing, sneezing and
breathing into another's face are
means by which the germs Of polio
myelitis." as the disease is scien-
tifcally known, are transferred from
person TO person, the articles states.
and may he carried by a perfectly
healthy, normal person upon whom
the disease has obtained no grip an |
transferred 10 one more susceptible
who thereupon contracts the ailment.
Infection from infantile paralysis
comes about in much the same man
ner as II does in tuberculosis. diph,
liberia, scarlet fever. Influenza and
common colds, and the same pre-
ventatlve measures taken TO halt the
| contraction Of the other diseases
mentioned. any one Of which, the
bulletin states. has been far NOR,
productive OF disease and death il
Detroit than infantile paralysis.
Two new cases OF infantile paral
ysis were discovered Thursday Hor
ace Smith, six years old. No. SO
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
SHOWS FLAW IN
BOOZE MEASURE
Home Rule" League Men
Would Deceive People, Says
Dry Leader

"The introduction OF the social
ed home rule" amendment into the
wet and dry fight shows what con
temptiblc campaign the booze peo-
pie are putting up" Walter j Ho
shall, Wayne county dry campaign
manager. told the men OF Pilgrim
Congregational church at ban
Quet Friday evening.
The Michigan Home Rule league
the brewers organization, has only
three purposes I'm this hill, and not
one OF them Is even honorable" he
added Their FIRST purpose Is to
defeat prohibition, not on It's mer
it's. but by befudding the issue The
second is 10 put saloons back into
every one OF the 45 drv counties re-
gardless or the wishes Of the peo
pie O fthose counties. and the third
Is 10 make II easier 10 steal cleo
tons
THE lawyers who wrote the pro
posed amendment were certainly
keen They have worded Il so that
upder conditions favorable 10 the
liquor trade. all laws regulating sa
looms would be abolished after Jan
!. 1919. OF course. they don't tel
the public that In fact. none OF
their literature tells the people what
home rule is People are left &c
suppose IL has something 10 do with
the telephone and street car propo
sitions."
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
DRY SPEAKERS
co OUT IN FORCE
Many Church Meetings On
Sunday: Others To BE Held
During Week

Edwin Simpson. district superin-
tendent OF the Anti Saloon league,
will speak on the liquor question in
Plymouth Congregational church,
Lansing, Sunday. This will be one
OF 20 speeches TO be made In Ian.
sing churches by Anti Saloon league
speakers that day. Monday even
ing Mr. Simpson will speak 10 the
Baptist Mems club in Pontiac on
"Up-to.date temperance"
Harry Edwards will speak on pro
hibition and home rule" before the
mems class OF Central Presb byterian
church, Sunday morning, and AT a
mass meeting in Redford in the
evening Floyd r Weeks viii
speak in the Kerchevalaye. Evan
gelical church, Sunday morning.
Sunday evening Walter J Hoshal,
Wayne county dry campaign man.
ager. will speak in First Congrega-
tional church. He will be intro
duced by James Schermerhorn. gen
eral manager OF The Detroit Times
Monday evening ! A. Naples Viii
address the West Detroit Dry club
in Emmanuel Presb byterian church
Tuesday evening the Rev Dennis \.
Hayes, OF Coldwater, will speak on
the Catholic attitude on prohibi
ton" In St Vincent's hall Wed
nesday evening Fr Hayes will ad.
dress the women Of Detroit I'm
knights OF Columbus hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MANY MOURN
SHEADLE' LOSS
Lake Carriers Vessels Fly
Flags At Half Mast; Execu-
tive Also Eulogized

William Livingstone, president oi
the Dime Savings bank OF Detroit
and the Lake Carriers association
pays a high tribute to the service OF
J. H. Sheadle, vice-president Of the
Lake Carriers association, who died
in Cleveland. Friday, following an
operation.
81 feel a keen sense of personal
loss In his death, Mr.. Livingstone
said. He was a man Of fine quail
ties and character and he had given
important and valuable service in
promoting the interests of lake ship
ping"
MIR. Sheadle was well known in
Detroit not only because of his con
nection with tho Lake Carriers as
sociation, but for his position in the
Cleveland Cliffs Co, and many re.
gret his loss.
All Lake Carriers vessels are fly
ing flags az half-mast
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

ences the fact that the campaign
he is making is not a personal one,
nor one prompted by political am
bition. but that he is battling for a
policy. "As far as am concerned, "
he said. 81 am only an episode
Outlines Subway Plans.
Following the meeting in talking
to reporters, Judge Connolly out
lined his plans for the subway 1T
would be a comprehensive system. p"
he declared "Of course, IL would
have 10 have a small beginning and
probably would not be completed
for years. but at any rate we could
make start. In his campaign -four
years ago the present mayor started
some subway agitation. but there
has not been a spade put in the
ground toward starting the project
during his three and one-half years
in office.
my idea would be 10 start with
several main tubes, which later
could be made to serve the entire
city by building cross tubes TO join
them. Naturally, we could not ex
pect 10 complete the whole thing In
two years or so. but eventually viii
the completion OF the project, We
could have system that would dc
away with the traffic congestion thai
now is one OF the city's greatest
problems"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
National League Is Or
ganiZed In New
York
THOUSANDS ARE
NOW ENROLLED
Literature Being Sent
To Others ThruOut
the Country

NEW YORK, Sept. Especial. }
The Wilson Business Mems Ma
tional league with headquarters in
No 2S0 Mldison-ave, New York. per
fected It's organization today and
outlined a nationwide campaign
among business men to insure the
reelection Of President Wilson.
Charles r. Crane, of the Crane
company, Chicago, who elected presi-
dent Among the vice presidents
are, George +. Johnson. OF the Endi-
cottJohnson company, Endicott, New
York; W l.. Saunders, OF the lnger-
soli-Rand company, New York, and
G. II. Ingersoll, OF the lngersoll
Watch company. New York: John n.
tahey, Of Boston. former president
OF the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States.
The executive committee includes /.
Edward 4 Filene. Boston. chairman;
J Spencer Smith, Geo. Lamote. w.
+. futile. c. H. Ingersoll. Robert
Greer. Monroe Calvin Tompkins. W.
r. Messenger, national secretary
and Jesse Isadore Straus. treasurer.
a board OF five directors has been
elected for each state.
The scope OF the organization is
already national and work OF pre-
liminary character has been in prog
ress for some time. Literature has
been issued supporting the conten-
ton of the league that the business
men of the country owe their present
prosperity, not 70 conditions brought
about by traffic in war munitions,
hut 10 economic readjustments under
President Wilson'S administration.
Thousands OF business men. rep
rcsenting all sections of the United
states, already have been enrolled
md the leagues booklets are being
sent 10 many thousands more.
The campaign will be pressed
more vigorously now that the organ.
i2ation has been perfected
Members OF the league are not
supporting Mr. Wilson because they
are Democrats. but because. as bus
ness men. they believe that tho beat
interests OF the nation will be served
by his reelection.
The league will be largely repre-.
scntoG at Shadow Lawn today. when
the president will address the bust
ness men Of New Jersey.
Mr. Wilson will be introduced to
hie callers by J Parker Runyon. who
H. now Jersey state chair man OF the
National Wilson League Vance Nc.
tormlck. Den ocratic national
man. has given The league mis- hearty
endorsement
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
GARDNER MAY
Be WITNESS
Will BE Asked To Take Stand
In Behalf of His PrOtege,
Anna McCarty
stream guards

The Rev. X. Fl. Fortesque Card
ner will be asked to come from Chi
cago 10 testify for Mrs. Anna Nc
Carty when she is put OH trial In
the circuit court, next week, on a
charge Of stealing a mesh bag wri,e
in the company OF the clergyman at
the Westwood Inn.
Mr. Gardner befriended Anna
while she was in trouble last winter
I'm Chicago for not paying her board
bills in expensive Michigan-ave. ho-
tells. IIe took her into his rectory al
Austin, Ill. a suburb of the windy
city, In spite of the wagging tongues
Of his parishioners.
you are good girl, Anna" she
declares he said TO her when he met
her by chance in Detroit during the
summer In the lobby OF the Cadillac
hotel So Attorney Thomas Dalton
will ask Rev Gardner to at least
lend the weight of his testimony at
the trial OF his protege.