davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
CAR men CALL
STRIKE SESSION
Railway Employees Fail to
Agree with Officials Of the
Traction Lines.

Washington today faces a railway
strike that may completely tie UP ali
local transit facilities. 49,
The traction companies have refused TO
recognise the employees union and last
night It was rumored that an army Of
strfkebreakers was on the way to the
city.
international President Mahon, of the
Street Car Employees Union. 10 already
mere from Detroit and prepared to handle
the cause Of the employees.
The employees will meet At midnight
tonight at the Lyceum Theater, ana feel
ing ID general that the motornen and
conductors will vote to strike unless the
company meets the demands contained
IN the new working schedule to become
operative after March II.
Contfnue Conferences.
The conferences yesterday between en-
pioyes and railway officials brought no
agreement except from individuals,
They will be continued today with no
prospect OF settlement
Union officials asserted last night that
the companies have not been fair in
their dealings with organized employees
They asserted that more than 100 strike
breakers had been brought into the city
before the inaugural on the assumption
that the union would abrogate the exist
Ing working agreement and call a strike
at a time when It would be impossible
to move the inaugural crowds. Union
ofhcials say" they have respected the
terms Of the existing working agreement
and resented the action Of the traction
companies In preparing for a strike be-
fore any agreement had been reached on
the new schedule.
Statement of Railway.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trfc Company last night sent out their
answer to the demand of q flat rate
OF s6 cents an hour for conductors and
motormen and changes In working
conditions. The statement says:
In response to the notice issued by
Clarence p. King. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. conferences were held this
afternoon with . large number of con-
ductors and motormen with reference
to wages and working conditions. He
expressed the willingness of the COM
pany to discuss anything that related
to their welfare freely. now and at all
times hereafter, and further stated
that the company realized that on ac-
count of the high cost Of living the
men were naturally interested in Eet-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
irish IN PARLIAMENT
OPPOSE LLOYD GEORGE
But Agree to Remain in Commons, De-
spite Failure of Home Rule.

(By the International News Service. }
London. March S.-At Q brief con-
ference this afternoon the Irish party
decided not to withdraw from Parlia-
ment at the present time, as the result
OF the governments failure to grant
home rule for all Ireland, but announc-
ed its determination to oppose the
Lloyd George ministry with every
means in its power.
The Irish members made it plain
that they do not intend to hinder the
government in measures relating di-
rectly to the conduct of the war, and
adopted resolutions reaffrming their
faith In the justice Of the allied cause.
All Nationalists of the Redmond
group attended the conference and
consequently their seats were vacant
when the house OF commons recon-
vened. This gave rise to the rumor
that they had determined to withdraw
from commons. a report that was dis
PEELED by the announcement of the
result of the conference.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
FIVE COAL MEN HELD.

New York. March S-Five individuals
under Federal indictment for violation OF
the Sherman law in an alleged combina-
tion to force up the price of Virginia and
West Virginia coal were arrsigned before
Federal Judge Hand today. All pleaded
not guilty and were held In bonds Of
from 5000 to 5000.
The men arraigned were Isaac T Mann,
president OF six coal mining companies;
Thomas +. Farrell. general manager Of
the Pocahontas Coal Company; w. De L.
president Of the American
Coal; J. H. Parret, mine superintendent
of the Albion Coal Company. and Frank
Ellison, general manager Of the C. C.
Diake Company
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
Cold Improves, but
Wilson Stays Abed

President Wilson was still con-
fined to his bed last night with the
severe cold he contracted Monday.
and although II was stated at the
White House that he was slightly
improved 1t was not expected that
he viii have recovered sufficiently
to leave his room for another twen-
ty-four hours. -
DR.. Cary Grayson, his physician.
visited the President several times
and found his condition favorable.
In obedience to strict orders II II
unlikely that the President viii re-
turn to his desk in the executive
ofiices during the rest of. the week.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
sCAREs FOOD sPECULAT0Rs.

Chicago. March S-Food staples dropped
in price materially today. The decrease
followed announcement that Robert w.
Childs, special assistant attorney general.
would depart al once for Washington
with evidence to show that great quanti-
ties of foodstufs were being held in
storage here and that present high prices
were unwarranted In many cases.
He proposes to ask Attorney General
Gregory 70 tnstituts aotian
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
berlin REPLIES
TO PLOT CHARGE
In Inspired Editorial Germany
Claims Constant Fair-Deal-
ing with America.
CBy the International New. serxie.

(By the International News serviee.) }
Berlin (via sayville wireless), March s.
The Nord Deutsche Allegmalne Zeitung
the official government organ. published
today an editorial which II reprinted
throughout the empire as Germans de-
tailed answer to the recent revelations of
Foreign Secretary zimmermann's ''Kaiser.
Mikado-Carranza plot" and a. . gen-
eral confession Of faith" on the part OF
the German government toward the
United States.
The article IL headed Fair Dealing. I"
1t reads as follows:
"One word In President Wilson's ad-
dress strikes US: Fair DEALING As
America desires It for itself, so she is
ready to claim It for all humanity-fair
dealing. Justice. freedom to live, and pro-
lection against organized wrong.
Our whole policy adopted toward
America from the first day Of the war
until the rupture OF diplomatic relations.
has been struggle for fair dealing and
claim for justice and freedom to live,
and a defense against organized wrong
coming from a nation which was forced
by envious adversaries to fight.
But what was 1t that echoed from
across the water?
mo sooner had the world confla grafton
been kindled-a conflagration intended 10
complete by force the destruction of Ger
many-than the voice of an organized
press assidiously endeavored to rouse
public opinion in the United States against
U.S.
Sea Law Abolished.
President Wilson's government
placidly looked on as established sea
law was gradually abolished by Eng
land.
But that is not all. The same gov
ernment which had accepted, without
onering any resistance, British meas
ures which making the whole trade
between America and US and between
America and our neutral neighbors the
real victim of British tyranny of the
seas. the same government issued pro-
test after protest as soon as we began
to repay England with like for like.
President Wilson's government
acted thus, although 1t was we'll aware
of the fact that England. with her
brutal disregard, purposed nothing else
than slowly to undermine our forces,
which she had not succeeded in break
ing by the force OF arms-by a war of
against women"
President Wilson claims for humanity
the freedom to live. To the German peo-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
DON'T WANT TO HEAR BRYAN

Lawrence. Kans., March "a reso-
luton asking for the recall Of the In
vitation extended to W. ]. Bryan two
months ago, to deliver the commence
ment address at the University of Kan
sas, was presented by a member of
the faculty at q meeting of the uni-
versity senate here today.
The invitation already has been ac-
cepted by Mr.. Bryan. but many faculty
members favor q withdrawal of the
invitation. The resolution was tabled
until next week, :.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
HELD AS PLOTTER
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Amos H. Pauhl. 70. Believed to Be a
Member of Secret Oreanizaion.

NAShDSi Vi SSSiCt OlSoulZolOu.
Baltimore. March s.-Although he pro-
tested his innocence Of any intention to
harm President Wilson, Amos H. PauhI,
70 years old. is believed by government
officials to be connected with a secret
organization which has for its object the
assassination Of the President.
He was before United States Commits
sioner Supplee in the Federal Court to-
day, where he was accused under the
new act of Congress. approved on Feb
ruary IA, which Is designed to punish per-
sons who make threats against the Pres
ident.
Books and papers in possession of
Pauhl contain statements to the effect
that he is a member Of some organiza-
ton.
In addition to this there are the words
kill Wilson and Tennessee avenue
and d street northwest, will receive $50
ooo. following this Is a continuation OF
the unintelligible scribble. Other words
that appeared in the book are Japan
and Mexico" followed by more code signs
and ending with the words 1000 900
men,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
VILLISTAS CONTINUE
ADVANCE on JUAREZ
Bandit Victor in Two Clashes with
De Facto Trops.

FL Paso, Texas, March 6-Villista,
were victorious in two battles with Car
ranzfstas south Of Juarez today and 6
troop train of Gen. Murguia's command
was driven back to Juarez with many
casualties.
Gen. Murguia said he would. obtain re-
endorsements and return south. One
battle took place near Pearson, and only
q few miles from Juarez.
large force Of ,Carranzistas is NOV
ing east in the direction of Fort Han
cock to give battle to Villistas who
have demanded the surrender of Juarez
They are commanded by Parfinio Olguir,.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
900 CHILDREN IN DANGER

Jersey City. N. J.. March s.-Explo-
sion of boiler In the basement OF the
Sacred Heart Parochiai School here
today endangered the lives OF 800
pupils.
The shock of the explosion rocked
the building and alarmed the children
to such an ext.rt that manic threat
snsd.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
BANKERS OFF TO CHINA

Chicago. March 6-John ]. Abbott vice
uresident Of the Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings Bank, anc
Attorney Henry Russell Platt viii leave
here Saturday for China to make .
survey of conditions before considering
the request of the new republic for a
loan OF s2S.ooo.ooo II was announced to-
dsv.
The bank loaned 100000 to China four
years ago. secured by a tax on liquor
and tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
Do Your Bit.
SITUATION WANTED, ADDLETS
FOR DISTRICT GUkRDSMEN

GUARDSMAN DESIRES A POSITION OF ANY
sort-checker, salennsn, floor man, etc. Address
s. F. TILLMAN, Company B. Third District Of
Columbia Infantry, Fort Myer. Va.
JOSEPH e. mccoy, THIRD INFANTRY. 3s
18th ct. sw. would like work Of any kind. He has
an excellent record and Is industrioua
JAMES ]. CARROLL, THIRD INFANTRY, 30 D
st. sw.. wishes position as chauffeur; alert and
Wiling
g. W. q. POPE, THIRD INFANTRY BALL
son, Va. wants position as forist b fnish trsds.
Hsputed "epo1 iA an respscfA.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
Telegraph Tips

New York, March S-Havfng made her
way safely through the German "barred
zone the French liner Rochambeau u
locked here today. She brought eighty
two cabin passengers and thirty-nine
French soldiers on leave of absence, who
came steerage.
Berlin (via Sayville wireless). March
&-The British armed merchant shin
Princess Melita was not even allowed
to enter the Rotterdam harbor. but was
held up outside the new. waterway be-
cause she mounted guns, the Rotterdam
Courant asserts.
Berlin (via sayville wireless). March
S-During a recent time, German SUBJ
marines have sunk twenty-one steamers.
ten sailing vessels and sixteen fishing
crafts Of a total Of $1,000 gross tons, it
Amsterdam. March "a delayed dis.
patch filed at Berlin at noon yesterday
and only received here today declared
that the American Yarrowdale prisoners
were to be released yesterday afternoon,
the quarantine on their prison camp hav-
ing expired. =,
Lima. Peru, March S-Large bodies Of
troops reinforcing the police, patrolled
the streets of Lima today and rumors Of
an attempted revolutionary movement
were in circulation. -..
New York, March s.-The first case OF
infantile paralysis reported in this
this spring was anpounced today
when the illness of a child in Hacken-
sack. N. J., was diagnosed as
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09
ZEPPELIN INVENTOR
IS REPORTED DEAD
Famous German Aeronaut Expires
Near Berlin, Saw Adyices.

London, March S-A Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam tonight said IT was re-
ported in dispatches from Berlin that
Count Ferdinand Won Zeppelin. famous
dirigible inventor. died this morning at
Cesarlottenburg. near Berlin. from a lung
affection.
Count Zeppelin celebrated his 18th
birthday at Stuttgart on July 8, last At
that time he was convalescins from an
attack OF bronchitis. He received thou
sands of congratulatory messages from
all parts Of the German Empire and the
Emperors Of Germany and Austria and
the Sultan of Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
RAYLAED BOY HURT
WHEN GUN EXPLODES
Ono Charge Enters Lett Eye, Other
Blows off Two Ftngers-Cond1-
tiou Serious at Hospital

Applying 4 match to the outt-end OF n
double barrel-d shot gun standing in the
corner of his home. may prove fatal TO
Aninnic IL year old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Muggi. OF Rayland. seven miles
north OF Martins Ferry. Late last night
the boys condition was regarded as crlti-
cal al the Martins Ferry hospital. where
he was rushed immediately after the ac-
cidcnt Or. Il. Il. Wilson. OF Martins
Ferry is attending III" lata
According u the story told the auth
critics. tn" boy and several other lads
were playing about their home yesterday
afternoon when -Nninntc noticed his
fathers Shor gun standing in the cor
ner The lad secured n number OF
matches and after lighting them. held
them TO ;ha bottom 81 til" gun. The gun
exploded with terrific force. the report
being heard FOR quite Il distance. The
parents rushed into the room TO find the
lad lying on the floor. He was at cnce
placed IN an automobile and rushed To
the Martins Ferry hospital. where Or.
Wilson was called 10 attend him.
It was found tkas one charge OF the
gun had entered ,hc boys LETT eye and
although everything possible is being
done. it is feared ne will lose the sight
Of tho eye. Tho Other charge blow Off
two fingers OF his right hand and also
mangied a par; ~ tn" hand. Non" ut the
others III the room At the time was in
iurcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
EDUCATING THEM.

BOSTON. Oct. 1"-Educntinn Of the
Russian soldiers ut the front in the
meaning "f liE"r;E and democracy is "r-
cuPyinG Tho attention "t their leaders.
according to II letter from ialh"rIn"
EreshkuvSky. Tho "grandm"ihcr 81 TIE
revolution" 10 A,icr Stunr Blackwell. II
this city. Many -! the soldiers 81"
says. are mad with III" sol" idea ri
liberty" white others -! thu un'n'Irat"d
Young pro"rl" imI@inr Ihat IT," war must
lac abandoned i;uLltir!Ia'"ly now thai the
monarchy Is "N&rthr"wn h""nuS" III"
people were not" consulted ABOUT h''-
ginning il. MI lhr country. she de-
clarcd is working: Tor tn" soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
COLONEL LATHAM IS
HONORED BY FELLOW
CITIZENS OF W. VA.

EtSEEiANNpN. w Va. oct. IA
Hundreds Of West NirSin:a'$ represent
tattye Ci,iZrnS assembled IN the lSurk-
harmon np, =, house. thus Afternoon I" q"
honor 70 J;vurg,. K. t.rthiul. last sur
rivor OF the historic Nh''iinS c"hN'H-
lions Of 1851 that f'v"ntualty resulted
in the formation IT th- new S'a'" IL
West Virginia.. 60" r"i l.7thH'n AIS"
Is the last Surviving Nest Virginia coll
onel on the UuI"n side III the civil war.
Tho principal speaker WAS Aston Cor
don Dayton. Of rhillprt. tinted states
Judge of the northern district. IL" paid
a splendid tribute To Colonel l'atham
and to all The Union leaders or The
western counties IF Virginia. VII" rlSk"d
their all in resisting the S"ccSSi"nlStS
Of the eastern counties. both IN the
Richmond convention ut which the or
dinance Of secession WAS adopted after
3 bitter hSht. and in the separationlst
movement that followed.
Colonel Latham. though or advanced
age. Is vigorous mentally. and when he
arose to respond TO judge Dayt"n's trlo-
ute. he was greeted with unhounded ac>
clamatton. F'rel:ncly%he spoke OF the
dark days Of the SIXTIES. when meas
hearts were torn hetw;Nt love or state
and country. but EuhcStsatinSly embark
ed upon the dangerous task Of retaining
western Virginia within The Union
The program was as follows:
Prelude Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
Song-"Star SpanGled Banner
Observation-Disclosures. Compensation
Invocation .... Rev. Curtis Robinson
Violin Solo ........ Prof. Spaulding
Vocal Solo ..... Mrs. Marjorie Weber
Violin and Flute Duet. Prof. Spauld-
ing and !. {. McWhorter. il
SonS-"Battlc Hymn Of the Republic"
Address w Judge Aston G. Dayton
Response " Col. Geo. f. Latham
Song-"America" ........ Congregation
Postlude Orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
WILL EXCHANGE IDEAS.

NEW YORK. Oct. li.--Rrprosentta-
tivrs ~ the press OF America. France
md Japan vii Exchange ideas at a
luncheon ~ the Southern Commercial
Congress which opens here tomorrow.
Welcome will b." extended 10 the con-
gross by Governor Whitman. Mayor
Mitchell. scar :. Straus and William A.
Barber president OF the New York
Southern Society.
Ambassadors. sinte governors and dis
tinEutshrd men from all walks OF life
will address III" congress during its
three any session md thirteen entente
allied diplomats have accepted invita-
tons tn attend banquet Tuesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15

e. t.. Smith. division superint endrnt "f
supplies and motor vehicles for the Bell
rel"phon" company. will leave shortly
for camp lie.
The Misses katherine and Sara I'm
and Kay i'll We're visitors in CadII yes
tcrday.
Samuel IIucH~y has resigned MS Asso-
CIHI"I Press dispatch carrier for The In
trlliErnccr.
l.. T.. Gill. prominent Jrwrl"r Of
harrisburg. is stopping at The Mcl.urr
whii" in tn" city for Il few days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. +. Parrish nr"
attending the National Union and Con-
r"d,.rat" reunion and peace juhilc" at
NirkShurE. Miss. Mrs. Parrish will visit
her brother. Postmaster Mend"l. N Chat
ranuOCH. Tenn. before her return 10 tho
city.
Mrs. Caroline knotr. and nephew At
tnrncy G. r. knntr. have returned from
Now York city. whore on Saturday they
attended thr funeral Of Mrs. John j..
,iSscl. formerly Miss Evelyn Knotc Of
this city.
Mr.und Mrs. NJ. L. Colvlg have rr-
turned from Findlcy. o., where they at
tended the wedding OF their son, Alsrr
non
Miss Irene pornan will leave the first
Of the week for Nnrfnlk. Nn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman are spend
Ing several days with their son. Lieu
trnant Leo T"l"'nnn. at ChlIcothe o.
Miss Edith Schubert Of Wuodlawn has
returned from n pleasant visit with
Pittsburgh friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Mathisnn are
visiting their son. John Mathison, At
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Philo arc visiting
friends in Canton. O.;
Mrs George Jefferson has returned 20
Chillicothn. after visit to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Ebhnrt Of Pleasant
Valley.
Mrs Estclla McGinty and daughter.
Miss Mary, have returned from Chilli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
HALL TALKS ON
FOOD CONSERVATION

Hon. Charles H. Hall. representing
Herbert Hoover food administrator
vas in Wheeling on Saturday and ad-
dressed several meetings and mapped
out plans for food pledge card week
which Will no held here from October IS
10 NoNvcmber 4, the date having been
set back a week.
The work will be done through the
schools and women's organizations and
it is proposed to reach every housewife
in Ohio county and to secure their aid
in the conservation Of foodstufIs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
BIG POLICE COURT

Eleven men will face Judge watkins
in police court this morning on the
charge Of being drunk. Their names
arc: Mike Tusina, Charles Wilson. w.
&. Hudson, Edward Johnson. Ike Love.
John McGcntz, John Doc. Rudy kooNtz.
Patsy Melco, Henry Babton. Edward
Scheechy.
George Peddicord was arrested for
speeding In his automobile and will also
be given a hearing this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
Home: ECONOMICS
CLASS MEETING
Splendid Opportunity Offered to Home
Makers and HouSekeepers.

On Tuesday afternoon In the T. w.
c. A. the Home EcGaomics elias Will
hold a meeting It 3 O'Clock with Miss
Mabel HoStctter. supervision.
This instruction is offered 70 all wo-
men of the city who are home-nakcrs
and housekeo1ers. as invaluable tntor-
nation will! b.. imported on how 10 mar
ket. and eliminate waste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
MAY FoRarD TANKS.

Wehther or not il IS advisable 10 issue
permits for gasolin" pumping stations
in tn" business district. is n question
now being considered by City Manager
George G. Maggie. and he is inclined To
the hrlirf that 70 do Sn Is a mistake. fur
it will not only increase line fire hazard
but also cause Il congestion Of traffic:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
LENNON IN TROUBLE.

Clint Lennon of Martins Ferry went
to Warwnod yesterday and got tanked
up After h. had collected his load he
got the impression that h" owned the
highway and proceeded - show his pro-
prterorShir b. stopping "*sry automo-
bile that came along and abusing the
driver. 1t is alleged.
He continued this until """?'a'rf
was made to Marshal Pool Of Warwood,
who arrested I.cn.ri"n and took A!u !"
the county jail. H.. will be given 4
hearing this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15

co;hc. o.. whcr" they visited the for
mer's brother. Mr.. Edward Mcmahon OF
the engineers corps. who will leave for
Montgomery Ala. with the next con-
tingrnt.
II. a. Bills is visiting his son. Lieu
tenant II. Wilson Bills. at Chillicothe. 0.
Prof. i. II. Thornton. principal OF tho
Si%trr$viIl" high school. has returned
after hrinG the guest OF relatives over
the wCrk-rnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
J About People
, Movements Of individuals to
and From tho City.
TRI-STATE ARRIVALS

STAMM--Ios. t.. Auli. Tunn"lton: It.
\. lialNnE'r. Fremont: Fred ii. VIII
liams Park View: Or. and Mrs. Monks.
Martins Ferry: W. II. Furbc. P"nns-
hurn; Robert Warilcld and wife. Folsom
T.. r. Milton and wife. Weirton.
WINpSuR---K. +. MCAdams. Hunting
ton: T.. l.. HrAEd.: y. +. Miller. l'arkers-
burg: {. H.. lIHllwrll. fnIrpoint: {. w.
Nobel lhinr inglnn: Ghas. u. Gill. Ciarks-
burg: A. G. 'caStcr CIarkshurg; -.
Dawson. ir"hSvillc.
Mrl.IRE-H. r. rhares. ElkinS; Gins.
w. Russell. Mill Creek: George Ward.
Mill t'r""i: ]. y. 1.aru"SS, Moundsvlllr:
r.. NJ. F0I1. Warrington.
RpGERS--J. Y. Garrct. ClarkshurS:
Chas. Harris. Sis:ersville' Mrs. C"ldln".
Farm"nt: r. l.. Clayton, Canton: i.
HlnIll". Smithheld. o.; +. Mooney.
Smithtield. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15

The customs nf 4 people di" hard even
in the face OF new experiences. | rode
in the sam" compartment with Il French
aviator on recent torrid autumn day
and before the train started he carefully
closed both windows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15

this thought camel to me when I saw n
large young man from the bombing
squad obviously lingering 4 volume en-
titled When Patty Went To College,"