davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Goss-Hall Team Win
In Mixed Doubles

Walter Merrill Hall and Miss Eleanor
Goss won a surprisingly easy victory
from Harold Throckmorton and Miss
Marion Zinderstein in an exhibition
mixed doubles match for the benefit of
the Red Cross at the Hoboken Lawn
Tennis Club, New Jersey, yesterday
The score was 6-3, 6-1.
1t was a case where effective smash
ing and placement shots caused the
undong of the young Miss Zinderstcin
and her equally as youthful partner
Throckm orten. Halls drives whizzed
frequently past his opponents for aces,
while Miss Goss's work at the net also
contributed many points to the victory.
While bowed in defeat, Throckmorten
and Miss Zinderstein played especially
good tennis against their more expert
enced opponents.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
True craftsmanship Runs to Form

THE UNITED STATES century greatest peace
worshlpper the nations has
military Uncle
&cton The military and naval accomplishments within
of
And 1t matter of of
interested the health of generally
continues
has of it's best brightest war-racked fields
Europe the high game manfuy
and fairly.
Nor the true sportsman left
sense OF his obligations This fact fobly
Jamaica
was collected Everyone interested the kings did his
make Liberty Bond
Jockeys jealous this
But trends of
week successful than the Race
worthy
at Jamaica adds brilliant the history the American
In euogzng the various
other branches
contributing to the uemo of their opportunities tennis
thetcs all
bred the cricket of the tight little isle
becomes of
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Dan Shea Wins 7zQlCe in
Final Games of Bronx A. L.
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Dan Shea, the veteran Pastme Ath
letic Club athlete, showed a new lease
of life in capturing q brace of victories
in the final outdoor games of the Bronx
Athletic League, held at Macomb's Dam
Park, The Bronx, yesterday. His tri
the known fact that several champions
bowed to his prowess.
The fireman athletes first surprise
was in the running broad jump, when
he made good use OF liberal allowance
of 20 inches to record g performance of
22 feet s inches. In second place was
Dave Polit@er, Mohawk Athletic CLUB,
who, although returning an effort Of %
feet inches from scratch, was COM
PEELED to be satisfied with the runner
up position. Poitzer is triple cham
pion in this specially, holding the
senior honors in the metropolitan dis
trict and the junior and senior national
champ pionsnips, won recently in Chi
cago.
Again in the running high jump
Shea performed the unexpected by
raising himself over the bar to be cred
tied with a performance of S feet IL
inches.
Berney Lichtman, clubmate of Shea,
also won double honors. The all
around star captured the 12-pound shot
with recorded put of 40 feet inches,
and later won the 600-yard run from
the 8-yard mark.
The finishes in the 100 and 200 yard
sprint races were so close that the
judges were none too gently spoken
about IN the placing of the winners. j.
Lembeck made successful comeback
after several years in retirement in
winning the two-mile run, while C. State
took the measure Of j. Gomez in the
javelin throw
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Carl Anderson and Bird
ViCtOHS on MOShOZu Links

An exceptionally large gallery for
the Mosholu golf links followed the
four-ball Red Cross match over the
course yesterday afternoon, in which
Carl Anderson and Alex Bird were
paired against and defeated by one
point Frank Hunt. the Mosholu cham
pion, who is regarded as invincible on
that course, and Andrew Clancy, who
make very strong combination on
that course.
The nomebreds started off in fine
form. and much to the delight of the
great gallery they won the first hole
in par. Anderson made great rally
on the second hole of 400 yards and by
absolutely perfect play won the hole
in d.
The third hole was halved by all
hands in s, the putting on the green
being very bad. The fourth is a short
hole Of lat yards. Anderson drove the
green and won the hole handily in 8.
He took the next hole (39O yards) by
perfect play in a. His lead of up
was of but little use to him, as Hunt
won the sixth hole in 3 to and the
seventh hole in 4 to S, which made
honors even. Hunt again showed to
advantage on the eighth hole, which he
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Laurel Entries

Ws,yndoyer ll2: Esqumaux. lIO Earlocker, Ito:
fairy Prince. loG Balerio. l05: Prevaricate iol
DAINTY Lady, lOl: Bagheera 10; Poultney, lIo;
antoinette l09: Swceplct l05: Manmuyre. 1o9
marley ~ Thorley, l03. Also eligible: Ambsssador
~; Ivy; Ceramic. l0S; Hohokus los: Ahreal. lo7.
T., second race (three year -olds and upward. claim
,ns: ,ns: SIX furlongs)-King WORTH 1I8: Kutur
ia9: ia9: PRESTON Lynn. 49, Sybll, ITO; c. Comsksy
iiVV53; Peuuer. loS; Frances Crawford l05 ISNir
Queen s'oli io Hse,t Baze Away, lla: spokane
ASo I, eligible: Rapid Firer. l0S: Yankee Notions
ieS. rnIs MoN9oro ,o IL. lo3 sam Hill los: .onco
Third race (sour, year olds and upward claiming
WORTH T I l1o SNd znns uFlonglLazy S Lou il2: Dart
rach" s Is HaDsoH ,s i'':tatss ls
Fourth race toakwood Handicap; two.ysar.o,d..
seven furlongsl l-Routledgc. 1l6 Mlkmsa oios 1os
Mint. 95 A' S's@t' loA: Green
Fifth, race, (Tuxedo Liberty Bond m,r... ,,,.
yea, ,olds and upward: one mile and seyentv
-Flitergold ll5; Valor Ill; Wise Man yos yasrss m
Dean, l05; Crank ll3; Crimper l0s: Cello Tos A"o
Sixth race (three- year ods and upward: ss,Iir,
Que mile and sixteenh)-Valerine liS. gscn goc'S :;
Spades, 100: Smart Money. ll5: .Baasio OK S
Monomoy ll2; 'Iiauberk. ll5; 'Indian Chief ,0s
Seventh , race @ and apwsrd claim
KemtuckS Kent 1a Boy 10; Fairy Legend lo7: Gres;
bloom. ll3; Kintore. 10: statim. ic7 Sky Pilot
105: Captain Ray. 105. ''
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Michigan Football
Stars Battling Hun

Brute Puntius, one of the best
tackles Michigan ever had, is now a
lieutenant in the regular army, break
ing up the Huns mass plays. Hal
Weeks, the 1905 half, is captain of the
Engineering Corps, and SO is Stan
borleske, end in 1910. Halfback j.
Sharpe is lieutenant in the same SER
vice.
Pat Smith, Tank Wilman, Sparks,
Zeigler and Weston are all in aviation.
Maggofiin, captain in 1907, and Carpet,
halfback in 1911 and 1912, arc both
flying. Rumney, another of the 1907
team, is a major in the ordnance de-
partment, and Barton, end Of the 1918
team, is a lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Stokeley Leads
Field Home in
Long Road Run

William !. Stokeley, the premier har-
rier of the St. Christopher Club, again
repeated his victory of last Sunday in
the invitation four and half mile
road run held by the Morningsidc Ath
letic Club. Stokeley's margin of vic
tory was not as large as in his initial
triumph, showing that some Of the
prominent runners have come out to
challenge his honor taking tendencies.
Among the men out yesterday were
old campaigners who have started
work for the championship races which
are to be decided next month. These
included Harry Spies. who was second,
Eddie Weiman and Tom Harris. Wei
man showed high fight of speed for
two miles, when he tired, with Stokeley
assuming the pacing position. Wei
man was forced to drop back, but fin
shed fourth.
The summary follows:
Position. Name and club. Time
.1--W j. Stokeley st. Christopher
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Bethlehem Team Wins
Soccer Game, 3 to o

Bethlehem Steel maintained it's high
place in the soccer quotations yester-
day, when the national champions took
the eleven of the New York Football
Club into camp by the score of 3
goals to . in National League match
at LenoX Oval. The steelworkers were
practically intact and set their usual
fast pace, but the New Workers held
them down to 10 score in the first
half.
Bethlehem was quick to score after
the change of ends, Fleming sending
in hard drive from the left. The
third and last goal came five minutes
before time, when McKcvey found
New York's net from Il mix-un
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Service Teams to Meet
In 'Cross-Country Run

The 'cross-country championship run
Tor service teams encamped in the
place over the official Amateur Athletic
Union course at Van Cortlandt Park
on Saturday afternoon, November 8.
Members of the army, navy, Marine
Corps and Students Army Training
Corps will be eligible to compete.
Each team will comprise eight men.
The course measures six miles.
1T was announced also that the ma
tional junior and senior cross country
championship runs would be decided
over the same course on the afternoons
Of November 16 and 80. respectiyelY.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
twenty-five Entries
For A. r. A. Cup Ties

The American Football Association
held its drawings in Newark yes
terday for the first round of the A.
p. a. cup tie, to be played on or be-
fore October 27. There were twenty
five entries and of these eighteen were
paired and seven given byes.
The schedule for nearby teams fol-
lows:
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.
Morse Dry Dock vs.. Kinley f. c.: Pater-
son VS.. New York +. c.; American A. A.
vs.. Robbins Dry Dock; Federal Ship Build
ing f. c. VS. Standard Shipbuilding f. c. !:
hyes- -Scottsh-Americans. Jersey A. c..
Bridgeport City. Bunker Hill, Clan MacDutf
and Babcock & Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
STORAGE NOTICES
LEE BROS. STORAGE e. VAN 20

STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE
To whom II may concern: We will sell
at public auction at 1913 East l25th Street
on Monday, October q, 1918, commencing
at ~ ?. m, household goods pianos, per-
sonal effects, merchandise. etc stored by
or In the names as follows: Florence Rob-
son Mcdonald, \. p. Campbell +. D.
Knowles. W. c. Randall, Margaret f..
Dunn, Mrs. Lippe rman G. l.. Atkins, Ida
Kirk Wormon, l.. e. Kingsbury, v Grey.
Chas. A Knowles, V. PaulSon, G. N
Bowers, Mrs Conlin. NJ Foody, Frank
Jones, G. r. Vernon. Alex *. Henderson,
* Hogan, j. Hornstein, r. H. Rogers
Mrs. f. j. Cohen, Savn. Unless all
charges are paid on or before October 2l
1918, same will be sold according to Law
to pay charges
LEE BROS. STORAGE & VAN CO.,
l0S107 East 125th Street
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Tom Butler Victor in
"Old Timers's Race"

Tom Butler, of Boston, the sprint
champion of America in 1898 won the
second annual "Old Timers Bicycle"
race at one mile from a field of ten
starters at the Velodrome in Newark
yesterday. Butler was the class of the
field and looked as if he could keep
up with some of the young fellows.
He was second going into the last
lap and on the back stretch rode
around Walter Babb, OF Paterson.
Charley Piercey won the tive-milc
open from Alf Grenda Frank Cory
Reggie Mcnamara and Fred Hill VINO
finished that way. Arthur Spencer,
the former champion, killed Champion
Frank Kramers chances of winning
by foul riding and was fined twenty
five dollars. Bob Spears was beaten
out in the half-milc handicap by Ray
Eaton and Al Halstead
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Johnson May Discipline
World Series PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The National
Baseball Commission has decided to
discipline members of the champion
ship Boston American club, who, after
the worlds series, engaged in trip
under the name of Red SoX, President
johnson of the American League an
nounceS.
Schang, Strunk and Mayer are among
the players under investigation, Presi-
dent Johnson said, but he did not indi-
cate what measures would be taken to
punish them. Exhibition games were
played in violation of the commissions s
orders to disband at the close of the
worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Liberty Bonds for Bowlers

>HE United Bowling Clubs Association way with
Liberty Bond campaign In something more to
help the boys Over There patriotic tournament
being arranged which all of the prizes either Liberty
bonds savings stamps This expected to
get under within the next few days.
There fortyegh separate organizations the United
Bowling Clubs Association and it is the
charge materially aid the sale Liberty during
tournament of the hreeman The toward
rangements taken yesterday a Thums alleys
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

THE 1918 football of necessity will be
there believe the month
allotment of
Army will be
hopes had been that
and Mdshipmen might be revived this
Football the universities
for the students will
schedules should
suffer Indeed the greatly
the element which the
colleges
nights will be permitted will
the
the
outbreak the games might
we'll filled void customary struggles among historic
of the five associated with
Suspension this will
eleven
date
for
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

f1SS MOLLA BURSTEDT the Morse wonder
AVA added title to her list of brilliant
with which this phenomenal player through
the singles of the New Jersey championship
she has lost her oe cunning Indeed Miss
showed than
where she not only the singles championship but shared with Mrs
~ There is no gansayng the fact that Miss Bjurstedt
all by herself She
skill ahead
her company Willie Hoppe the balne
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Edwards Wins at Golf

X. E. Edwards won the championship
of the Great Neck Golf Club yester
day when he defeated F. W. Muller
in the final by 1 up in 10 holes. In
the semi-inal Muller eliminated
Dwight Rockwell, who won the club
title last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Tom Boyd Aids
Travers to Win
At Fox Hills
Hammer and Walker Beaten
In Golf Match for
Red Cross

The Red Cross four-ball match at the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday drew a
large gallery. Oswald Kirkby was i'll
and unable to play, so his place was
t:llcd by Tom Boyd the Fox Hills Golf
Club professional, who teamed up with
Jerome d. Travers against the Staten
Island champions, A. +. Hammer, of Fox
Hills, and A. L. Walker, Richmond
County Country Club.
Boyd won the match at the nine
teenth green. The three amateurs went
out in 80 and Boyd in 81. They started
off by halving the first hole in g. The
second hole was halved in 4 by Walker
and Travers, The third hole was n
win in by Boyd, Travers and Hammer
each having 4. Walker won the fourth
hole in 4 and Boyd the fifth hole in 3.
Sixth and Seventh Halved
The sixth and seventh were halved
in and 3, respectively, while Boyd
came to the resc6e in the eighth with
another win in 3. Hammer won the
tenth with and Boyd nailed the
eleventh with A. The twelfth and
thirteenth were halved in each. The
fourteenth was won by Walker in 4.
The fifteenth was halvcd in S and the
sixteenth and seventeenth in each.
Travers Wins Eighteenth
Travcrs won the eighteenth in 4, halv-
ing the match and making it necessary
to go to extra holes. The match was
ended at the nineteenth hole by Boyd
winning 1t in 4.
Their individual scores we're:
A. F. Hammer. Fox Hills.
f" S's :.::::::: : e : s-ss-77 s-ss
A. L. Walker, Richmond County.
Out ........ S s 4 4 4 60
In .......... S 4 G 4 S 5--41-so
Jerome D. Travers, Upper Montclair>
Out ......... s 4 4 3 4 $50
In .......... 4 5 3 5 5 $ 4-41-S0
Tom Boyd, Fox Hills
Out Z Z Q s . A 2 Q G 81
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Soccer Players Form Union

DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-As a sequel to the
recent discussion regarding players
wages and the dissatisfaction ex-
pressed over the maximum wage of IS
match, which has been fixed by the
Irish Football Association. it is now
understood that an Irish players union
is to be formed to look after the play
CrS' interests
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Thormahlen Against Love

Herbert Thormahlen and Slim Love.
the. former Yankee pitchers, opposed
yesterday. The game ended after
thirteen innings of play, due to dark
ness, with the contesting teams, Lough-
lin 'Lyceum and Egbert Athletic Club,
each scoring runs. Love struck out
sixteen batters and Thormahlen four
tooN
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Game Ends in Draw

With each side scoring goals, the
New York Combination League soccer
match between the White Rose Foot
ball Club and the Longfellows at AS
toria yesterday resulted in draw, al
though White Rose notched an addi-
tional goal as the whistle blew for
half time. which was disallowed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Bike Popular in London

. s"The squire's spurs have given place
to trouser clips" is fashion rote"
appearing. in "Thc London Daily Ex
press" which suggests the extent
which all classes have turned to the
bicycle since horses and motor cars for
private use became scarce Cover there ,,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Queens Football Club Loses

Notwithstanding that it scored the
first goal of the game, the Queens
Football Club suffered defeat by 5
goals to l at the hands of the Prospect
Football Club in the Combination
League match at Prospect Park yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Inslee Sells Shadow

William L. Inslec has sold his yacht
Shadow of the Star class with which
he finished second in the inter-club SER
les this year among craft of that
type Of the Port Washington, Mannas
set Bay and Bayside Yacht clubs, to
Donald CoWl
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
MEETINGS

LOCAL SOS. UNITED BROTHERHOOD
of Carpenters and Joiners of America
Special Liberty Loan Drive will be held on
Oct. Z, at p. m. at our Meeting Hall 236
West AID ST. All members are requested
TO be present and assist your officers In
this patriotic duty
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Leo A. Victor
In 1:O9 Trot
On Speedway

Leo A. turned in another winning
effort in easily capturing the 1909
trot at the weekly matinee of the New
York Road Drivers Association, held
on the Speedway yesterday. Although
the issue was compelled to go four
heats, Leo A. exhibited his speed by
not finishing worse than second in any
of them.
The fourth heat became necessary
gelding when he is able to retain his
stride. captured the third heat by a
head from Leo A. In the fourth heat,
which was run in the rain, J. A. Bar
rington got Leo A. away in front and
was never headed. Second place went
to Pavana, which seemed to work up
more speed as the race progressed,
after finishing third in the first two
heats.
Countess Kohl, 1905 pace con-
tender, turned the tables on j. W. D.,
return tussle. The victor was in good
condition SO that j. w. D. never was
a dangerous rival. In the 1905 trot
American Girl also won in straight
heats from Oisden, who created quite
a furor in the racing last Sunday.
The timers at the finish were un-
able to clock number of the heats
owing to the "fag man" not signalling
the starting Of heat. This neces-
STATED the judges withholding the
awarding of the ribbons in the 1:O5
trot, until a decision was rendered by
the brush committee.
The summary follows:
o7 TRoTTING
$:s:',s: $s :s;: %::y 3 = T. "ii' % 3 .
Time. :lo14 ttime no. taken), 0sA
ll5 TROTT1NG
1on KIty GastSa !nst9 = r nj b. R. "a Ia'Gs3 a2uno
Time. ! II (time not takenl.
O5 TROTrING
American Girl, ch. H. (J. Manning) ..... l 7
Oisden. b. a. (W J. ONei) ............. .
Time. o5 (ume not taken).
40 PACING.
Oakland Boy jr., CHI II IS Dunn) ..2 l I
s1si,.5s silent Sister, b NJ c,1md1sp & Isonard' g
Time (tme not taken). 1:ll, l;ll.
l:05 PACING.
Countess Kohl. br. N tE. A. Meckcl) .... /
j. w. D.. b. &. o.: II. Lawrence) ...,-.. .
Time :091i, OF
1909 TROTTING.
Leo A.. br. & u. A. Barrington)
lavaua. Blk. 9. a. Albanol .... 2
Longyood b. &. (W. ]. O'NeilD. ro
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE EuRN1TCRs
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought tor cash; estates
appraised purchased. BENNETT. l75 b'y up
stairsn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
STUDIOS TO LET

18TH ST, BROADWAY PIANO STUDIO IN
Gle 2soi "a
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
TYP EsyRITERS

TYPE RITTER RE NTED
Non n-visibies, Months. So 90.
Visibles. Months $1,000 & up.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
10 Barclay st. Tel. Barclay 4T3s.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Miss Molla Bjurstedt in Glass by Self

Der campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
RETURNED TO
COUNTY JAIL, GLAD
TO RETURN He SAYS
Escaped Prisoner, Captured in FL
Pasc After Week of Liberty,
Placed Back in Jail Was Smil.
ing When Del cred to Sheriff.

William Brown. alleged murderer
of RJ5faslo Balduini. IN Albuquerque
on Christmas eve. and who escaped
from the county jail at old Town. was
returned Ia thu Jail this morning and
placed IN the same cage he occupied
before.
Deputy sheriff George u. Thomas
returned with the prisoner from El
iasp this morning. Brown was suil-
ing when he entered Sheriff Garcia's
automobile at the Station.
I'm glad 20 get back sheriff he
said ~ didn't take any part In sawiu
the bars-no. sir. / didn't. sheriff I
saw the hole In the bars after The
other follows cruwled through. and
sheriff It tempted me. ! couldn't re-
sis, the outside world That seemed so
inviting know ! did wrong by lclv-
ing YOU without giving notice. I'm
glad ! am back" brown said, accord
ing Ia the deputy sheriff.
Brown says he was attacked In the
saloon the night or the killing and that
hc fought Ia self defense.
After leaving the Jail Brown TX said
60 have gone to lslcta, where he is
claimed 10 have hid for two days and
then boarded a special train Of empty
passenger cars en- route Ia Camp cody.
Part OF the distance h. walked. He
had been pa ~ paso less than twenty
-four hours when taken into custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

with the largely increased wages the
miners were not working full time
and less than 80 pes cent OF Them
were working half tih'c. We are
producing 1000 tons "a 'tay less than
we should produce. Tius NJ not due To
lnck OF pat:.u,..ar hut, ! think. to
pure ignorance.
we need 1000. 600 tons OF coal
between now and January to move
the supplies for our army IN France.
'Summ,r storage would have saved
ms from tho situation IN which we now
nnd ourselves Tho miner rs more
important than the soldier. one coal
digger can get out enough coal to
caro- for q whole company OF soldiers.
Tho government rs c%urtailing manu-
facturc OF on-oeseniiula. II has said
30 the manufacture of pleasure uu-
tomobiIos, YOU shall manufacture
only ono-fourth Of your output last
year. ~ laa san Ia tine brewer. 'Nou.
shall have only go per Cput OF the coal
YOU used last year The muuuiuc-
tufcr uf musical Instruments can Ect
only go per cent of It's normal output
a. this class of industry has an the
coal thcN need the munitions plantH
will huv, TO shut down. Ifit comes 10
81 show down every nou-csscutial
plant will have To shut down. Isn't
10 "a serious problem when YOU realize
that Won may have to be cold ncNt
winter. that in tho east last winter
many old people and children had 10
40 cold We arc paying less for our
coal than any other nation of she
earth
!. T.. Hurnctt, assistant "a the gem
cral manager, spoke ON the lack ct
coal throughout the country, ana eN-
planned the methods of transportation
used by the railroads
4. O., Bauer, general transportation
INSPECTOR gave a paper. dealing with
the conservation methods which
shnlild bc used IN an railroad firing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
RAILROAD MEN TOLD
Of IMPORTANCE OF
FUEL CONSERVATION
Speakers Point Out What Saving
in This Line Means to the Com
plete Winning of the War and
Downfall of Prussianism.

Tho necessity Tor fuel conservation
was the theme ui tlc tureeiul ud-
dress given by Judge Richard ~.
%liannh, chief Justice of "a, supreme
court and "a member cot the state ad-
Visory committee at tho tnttcd States
fuel administration. at the fuol CON
.serNHtion meeting ot the SAINT tc
railroad az the high, school last night
That the coal miner and the cont
consumer play q very iuiportput part
In the winning al the war wac strik-
ingly brought ont by the speaker
a.. 600 coal minors out of 700 nuh
tn the United States AVE hceu taken
out OF Tho mines ana nut into the
army. Many others have lctt me-
mines TO obtair moro lucrative posi-
tionR. Tho government Increase of
the miners wage us a atimulant To
production iH iu force IN every state
In thr union except Now McNicu We
found" continued the speaker that