davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
NEW YORK'S UNION IDEA
MEETS GENERAL RESPONSE
NInny Volunteers Enroll for Services
In Future TRANSFORMATION
Crises.
fny unlversai Servicc

NEW YORK. April lT.-Thc "pnc
Big Union" idea Of the conservative
New York state Chamber OF Com
incrcc. a reaction 10 the railroad
and harbor strike, has met with gen
eral response. II appeared today from
the hundreds of applications that
were flied for mem bcrShip. NOlur-
,c.rs for service in future transDoy-
tation or economic crises were en-
rolled with data as 10 qualifications
for particular cmpioymcnts and t"l.-
phone numbers for use in AN cincr-
Scncy.
Although tho rs!lroad strike is
drawing TO its conclusion. the lesson
IL has taught US will not be forgot
ten" said Charles y. Gwynnc, SrCrc-
:ary Of tho chamber. The splendid
example Of the volunteers showed
what could have been done had they
been organized.
owners OF motor boats and motor
trucks are the most enthusiastic of
the volunteers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
SEEK "PRIVATE CEMETERY"
OF ALLEGED "BLUEBEARD"
California Authorities TO search In
pcrinl Valley for bodies OF
Misainr Women.


Los ANG f3I.ES. CAL. April 1.-THE
authorities were preparing tonight 20
search Imperial Valley for the pri-
waite graveyard" OF Charles Newton
Harvey, alleged modern "Bluebcard.'
They believed he had slain at leas;
three of the twenty-five women he is
said to have married and buried them
III concealed places. Harvey at
tempted suicide after his arrest His
condition was SO critical tonight ply
sicians were considering blood trans
fusion to prolonE his life.
Each OF the missing wives. the au-
thoriiies say, disappeared while in
southern California. They had told
friends they intended taking trips
with Harvey tina, would keep them
they were never heard from again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
MOVES AGAINST MEXICAN
AND CANADIAN INFLUX
American Federation OF Labor Urges
tonErcns TO AbroEnte Labor
Department Order.

WASHINGTON, April Ito prc-
vent an Influx of Mexican and Ca
madam laborcrs into this country.
the American Federation OF Labor,
through Frank Morrison, it's secrc :
tary, asked Congress today to take
any necessary action" to abroEatc
orders OF the Department OF Labor
permitting temporary admission of
MeN!cans and Canadians TO work this
year In the beet sugar industry in
Colorado. Wyoming. Iowa. Utah and
Nebraska.
MIR. Morrison told the House immi-
grafton Committee the laborers 40
imported" would over supply the
general market. lie added there
would be no shortage of labor in the
beet industry IL living wages" were
paid American workmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK
BILLS ARE COUNTERFElTEO
;lumsy limitations OF SO, so and
$50 Currency In Cir
cufntIOn.

~ NshOtINf'u TT'NN -
NEW YORK. ipril l'.-WarninG
kyaa sent out today to trust compa =
les and savings banks in this dis
riot TO lac on the lookout for new
Iountcrfeit $40, SEQ and $50 notes on
hc Federal Reserve Bank of New
York The bills are described as be-
| ne poor work. printed on bond pa
Der without silk threads or imitation
{ them.
The secret service division Of the
3'rcanury department has notified
Ranks that the persons responsible
or the manufacture and limited cir
ula,ion OF the bills have been ar
|cstcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
ASK BIDS FOR PURCHASE. IS.
OF C0ASTWISE STEAMERS
Thirteen Vessels Arc Offered for
Sale by Atlantic, Gulf and Vest
Indies Line. -,
BY Associa ted Press. ]

49,, ] by NssOCiuttd Press. 7 - %.
NEW YORK, April 17-Bids were
sought today for the sale of. thirteen
passenger boats owned by. tho At
lantic Gulf and West Indtes lines.
The ships arc the San Jancinto,T Sa-,
Santiago, of the Mallory line. the
Cherokee. George w. Clyde, Inca,
New York and Yaqua. OF the Clyde.
line, and the AlGicrs. William P, Pals
mer ana Shawmut, of the Southern
steamship Company. 80 ,.
Most of them arc comparatively,
old aEd u was said by officials J; of.
the y. q. w. |. that the sale q Id. not;
mean that the companies were conf
tcmplnting retiring from the SeUst=
wise Service - - - y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
May Seize Power Plant.

FREDERICTON. y. b.. April H.
that the Grand Falls
Power site on the st. Johns River
would he taken over by the govern
ment of New Brunswick unless tho
Grand Fails Power Company. con-
trolled by the international Paper
Company. controlled by the Interiia :
tional Paper Company, was prepared
TO develop tho power immediately
was made today by Premier Foster
A bill was introduced to incorporntc
the Frazer Power Company Limited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
GENERAL ELECTRIC GETS
SOUTH AMERICAN WORK

ny Associated Press. I

SCHENECTADY. " Y. April H.
rhc International General Electric
company announced today that il
had been dwardcd S2Q0O,OOO con-
tract for the frts Identification of a
steam railroad in South America, "a
twenty eight mile stretch of the
Paulista Railway, between Jundiahy
and campinas. Brazil. Including
double track and siding the total
mileage to be electrified is seventy
six. Electric operation Is expected
10 continue so that 100 more miles
OF the main line will be electrified,
extending the new system to Sac
Carlos. Eight freight and four pas
scngcr locomotives for the first pro-
Get will be built at Erie. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Mail Trucks Beat
Express Service
Valley of Virginia Using
Mails Almost ETcl,,-
siveiy.
WlNC'IIi:STER.

WlNCIiESTER. VA. April IL
The rosto!ficc Department has sent
special representatives here aud 10
other Shenandoah valley towns 80
supcrintcnd the Weighing ami load
ing OF eggs, chickens and large par
cells which were shipped hy express
until the railroad strike began MI
the big mail trucks leaving North
crn Virginia for Washington. iialti-
more and Philadelphia are loaded TO
capacity with express matter now
being shipped by parcels post. The
service is prompt and satisfactory.
\ Winchester ice cream inanufac-
turcr tclcphoncd To Washington for
fresh strawberries At 1880 L. NJ. yes
tcrday, and received the consignment
on Il mail truck arriving here "a.
$40 +. NJ. Mail cars ON trains are
iainmed with packages. Will" IN.
express cars are virtually empty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
"POTATO KING" ARRESTED
ON PROFiTEERlNG CHARGE
Eugene 4. sullivan hailed In $1,000
for EXCESS Charges on Sale OF
15,OOp Pounds Of Spuds.


NEW YORK. April li.-EuScnc y.
Sullivan. known in the west side mar
ket district as the Potato King and
head OF the Eugene y. sullivan Com
pany. was arrested on a fharSe of
profitccrnE. Complaints against him.
sworn to by Department OF lust!c"
agents. alleged he sold $4,000 pounds
of potatoes for which he paid S5.l5 a
hundred pounds for 1918 "A hundred.
Sullivan waived hearing and was held
in $1,000 bail.
John Fleming, vice president. and
Henry II. Shuttle. general manager Of
the New York and New Jersey Pro-
duce Company. Incorporated. were ar
rested on charge of violating til.
Lever act, in that they sold potatoes
they had purchased from sullivan at
1918 Il hundred pounds for Sl3.5o i
hundred.
They were held in $1,000 bail each.
and were paroled until Monday 10
furnish bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
COLLEGE STUDENTS FILL
JOBS IN ELEVATOR STRIKE
Forty-hve Scholars Will Rcport for
Duty ms Operators mt Equitable
Building.

7 ny Nssociatcd Press.
NEW YORK. April 1I.-Collcgc stu
dents who turned out hundreds strong
TO move freight aud passengers whc.l
railroad insursen;s went on strike,
late today came Toward as .olun-
teer strike breakers in the walkout
OF elevator operate - IN this city.
announcement was made from New
York today tSat forty-iivc coilcgtans
"ould report for work at tho EIuiIa
strike is not settled before tncn.
Employers and union officials diff
fcred today as - the number o:
operators. men ana women, who
walked out. service was maintained
in 'nhny Ollie. buildings ana apart
E'ent houses th7 ugh :l,a AID >: war
f'!nc womcE workers All tenants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
HAS $500 STUDENTS
:oOdyear Industrial CnirerSity,
First Of It's Kind. In
dedicated.

AKRON, OHIO. April lT.-With an
nrollmcnt Of 300. the new Good
car Industrial University. the FIRST
IL it's kind. was dedicated here to-
lay.
Tho industrial university makes its
lvcnt into the educational world
it'll faculty of liz, the schools
|xty-fivc class rooms being housed
h new $3.50, 900 recreational hall
\ the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
ompany. The classes. which are free,
Ncr $4,000 employees courses rang
z from Amcricanization work 10
postgraduate studies .or college men
nd women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
MARIN WEATHER PREVAILS
OVER ALL GULF STATES
buornni Temperature OF 100 De-
Erres Reportrd OF sam Antoni"'
weather bureau .-nepartH.

WASHINGTON. April lI.-Abnor-
haliy warm weather prevails In the
|ulf states. Georgia. South Carolina
Ind Florida. the Weather Bureau an
|ounc.d tonight. and San Antonio.
lex. this Afternoon reported tenn
|eraturc OF 100 degrees.
Generally fair and warm weather
h Tcnncsscc. the South Atlantic and
East Ciu>f states tomorrow VIII be
|Iiowcd on Monday By cooler
|'e:rhcr, local showers and thunder
forms
4 disturbance central tonight over
forth Texas has been followed by
|nows and rains in the Western
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Withheld NM GuiI1r-

MEN ORLEANS. April 17.-Andr.w
j Whitfield was found not Euiity-of
murder late tonight by jury In tho
Second City Criminal Court, @hero
he had heen on trial on the Charge.
OF killing DIR. Leopoldo Cardova, fpr-'
MGR consiil-general Of Honduras on
the night OF November II, 1919 The
lawyers finished their arguments and
the judge gave his charge at'tiC:3U
o'clock tonight. The verdict was re-
turned at ll:i6. the jury being out,
just fourteen minutes. rl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
MeIp Cor JOIN. for WAR M.orkerr.

WASH NCiNN, -tDriI II.-At the
request OF Secretary Baker the Amer
lean Red Cross, through its chapters
In every state. will assist in the re-
turn to civilian employment of hum
dreds OF war workers now in wash
ington who are TO he discharged by
the War Department before June 80.
Mr.. Baker. in a letter 10 the Red
Eross made public today, said the
war workers should DC absorbed III
private industry with as iiti.c delay
and Inconvenience as possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
OLiSH CITIZENS BACK
TO AMERICA AFTER WAR
1irst Contingent to Join In World
Wnr ms Volunteers Return ON
Transport AntISune.
By Associated Press

BY ftfsSIClHItU I1TcSN. ]
NEW YORK. April 17.-Twenty-on
erman war brides OF American sol.
}ers ami l,1t9 Polish troops. the first
bntingcut OF American citizens OF
|olish descent. who enlisted and
bught in the Polish army during the
|orld war, arrived here tonight on
be army transport Antigone from
|anziG and Antwerp. The vessel also
Fought back I.O47 United States
loops and officers and a large cargo
army stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
IVES UP $1,000 IN CASH
TO Willy CONFIDENCE MEN
Iinois Contractor Expected to Have
Made Clean-Cp On Stock
Market.

TEXAKANA. TEXAS. April III.
|:hacffcr. contractor of Rock Island.
H., reported to the police here to-
by the loss of $1,000 cash he paid
B confidence men in the hope OF max
lg coup in a stock market opera
lon. The first move in tho game was
ado at Hot Springs, Ark. last week.
|.cordinG to his statement to police.
end coming yesterday when the
|vo men promoting the alleged swim
10 disappeared with the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

BKIDGEPQRT. CONN, April ia
force of $50 detectives from tho Burns
agency. New York, employed by Mayor
clifford b, Wilson, conducted n large:
series or raids In this city tonight In,
n general roundup OF obi ct iona bio,
characters of all kinds. Nore"r1han.
800 arrests had been made by>.hftd =
night, and the detectives werS.,s Still,
using axes and bars to broaks down
doors they found locked and bolteu
against them .-.,l,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Gives Widow Moro Money.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Supreme
burt Justice Hendrick. today granted
lie petition Of Mrs. Nina l.. Dmryea
increase her allowance from $4,000
IS. 900 a year so that she may
Fep her son. Chester b. Duryea. Jr.,
e. She is the wife OF Chester q.
|Iryca. who killed his father. Gem
|al Hiram Duryca. I'm Brooklyn in
IL. and was committed to tho Mat
wan Asylum for the Criminal In
inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Propo.es Pcn.lon. for Mother..

WASHINGTON. April l7.-Ciovern-
ment pensions for mothers unable to
support themselves and children
without employment were proposed
In bill introduced today by Rcp-
Tesentative Rodea. Republican. Mis-
souri,. For one child. under sixteen
ZIG a month. with IS "A month for each
additional child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
SEEK PEACE CONFERENCE
Chief of soviet Mission in Scandinavia
Says His Country tx Ready
to settle.
TDy Associated Press

Paris; April l7.IAn immediate
Russia and the allies in Il neutral
country is proposed by Gregory Kras.
sin. chief of tho Soviet mission in
Scandinavia, France was Officially In
formed today By its representative IN
Copenhagen. NJ. Chevilly. Krassin as
serts the lifting of the blockade and
restoration OF peace must prccedc any
resumption of trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Announce shipping Hendaunrters

NEW UNI.fNNS. AprII l7-Now
Orleans has been selected as district
headquarters for the United states
Shippins board, and the office at
was announced late today. The en-
tire office force from the Texas city
viii be brought to this city and con-
solidated with the local board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Sell nlrminghnm ledger.

EIftMI NJIffNM. Mn. NprlI To-
Announcement is made tonight OF
the purchase of the birmingham
Ledger by the Birmingham News
Company. The Ledger. which pub
fishes an afternoon and Sunday
morning paper. will appear tomorrow
for the last time. ACCORDING TO formal
statements issued by both the News
and the Ledger. which adds that the
sale was made at figure and under
conditions that are satisfactory to
both parties. The Ledger has pub
l:shcd daily paper in Birmingham,
continuously for twcnty-four years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Tic lin Jurn.Slny nnurn.a

NIt-NNH, NpriI I1.--Thc entire
southern, railway system is tied up
ny strike. Political causes are re-
Spoin'inle Tor the movement on the
.lugo-Sl section while the men of
the Austrian section struck for in
creased pay. The Polish frontier has
oeen closed for ten days. the period
required for rcstampinE the cur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
CIV Mar.hnI shot Dow.tl

RICHTON, MISS. April .lT+CIty
WAS shot down and instantly kIlIcd.
this afternoon as he was taking
Deputy Sheriff V. II. VALLEY tosiils,
home, after the latter had been beaten
up by gang Of hoodlums on :::thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
BLOWN INTO BAY
Wind Lifts Automobile From Cause
wny-Womnn Rescued From
Cnr'S Ton.
tBy Associated Pes.

By Associated Pes.
MIAMI, FLA. April l7.-During "A
terrific wind and rain storm las;
night, Mrs. J. Z. Reynolds. proprlc-
tress OF an inn on the beach, WAS
blown. with her automobile. off the
causeway INTO Biscayne Bay. She
climbed on top OF tho car. from which
She was rescued a few minutes later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
CHERMSIDE FOR CONGRESS
Charlotte County Delegates Arc In
strurted to support Jnmes for
Democratic Chairman.

DANVII.IE. April! IA delegated
county convention was held al Char
lottc Courthouse today to send dele
gates TO the state and congressional
conventions. Instructions for Rorer
a. James for State Democratic chair
man were adopted. also Instructions
for III. ID. Chcrmsidc for Congress as
long as his name Is before the con-
Ncntion, thereafter fifteen OF the dele
gates will vote for Rorer ~ James
and three for Marshall Booker. Char
lotto is entitled to eighteen votes and
minority representation Is recognized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Seeks Go,ernor,. chair

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April II.
Judge Charles r. Evans, dean Of
the Chattanooga College OF Law, and
veteran OF the Spanish American
war. tonight announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
FOR Governor ut the primary to bc
held next August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Two Churches Wrecked by storm.
S!iEl.BfEliLE. TENN. April IT,
Two church buildings were totally
destroyed and another blown ten
feet from its foundation at Flat
Creek hy the haiistorm and tornado
which visited this section late yes
tnrday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Form johnson Club.

BOSTON. April 1.-THE Hira IN.
Johnson Club. OF Observation-Disclosures
formed here tonight. IL wiiIIStHn a
campaign to crystalline sentiment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

Hall, Olive sophy, Sister NJ Zita, Sis.
tire NJ Raphael, p. "A. Long, Sister M.
Boniface, Mary Alice Slice, Marjorie
Williams, Ella Flynn, Hazel Messick,
C. C. Randall, Anna Hartman, Anna
Lois Clark, Verna Lowe, Pauline
Chambers Jess Hayes, Marth Hird.
.Bula NJ Hover, Ruth Elliott, Edna
Raine, Charlotte Anderson, Evelyn
Vassar, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Agnes
CAREY Josephine Tate, Josie Cox,
w. w. Stanfield Jessie Lambert,
Anna Brogan, Reta Lantz, Maybelle
Ogren Teresa Keeney, nellie, Keeney,
Blanche Murchland, q. Anna Coleman,
Agnes O'Connor, Katherine Cava-
naugh, Mae Collins, Anne Mccartney.
Iva Mason Clara. Blnme, Frances
Hickey, Irene Hickey, Esther Hickey,
Sister NJ. Benignus,. c. w. Wheeler,
Himena Hoffman, John L. Ainsworth,
Myrtle Leitner, Violet Leitner. Maurine
CaVett, Mrs Coda Wathe, Mrs. Clara
Wilder. Alta NJ. Schafer, Ruth Leise,
Marie Gallagher. Marie Perry, Eunice
Dobson. Gertrude Blackman, Bessie
Hunt, Clara B. Harding, Mary Staller,
Stella staller, Grace Murchland, Edith
Paulson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
DOW CITY DEFEATED / 4
DenisOn High School Team Defeated
u Dow City Ekiasy Evening In Live.

The Dow City basket bah team was
defeated by the local high school five
by a score OF 70 to 81 at the local gym.
nasium on Friday evening in one Of the
fastest and most exciting games ever
played here. The attendance was a
record breaker. the largest crowd ever
assembled at the gymnasium being
present to witness the game Fifty en-.
thusiastic fans from Dow City, accom-
panied their team to Denison and en-
deavored to cheer their team to victory.
< It was q great game from the spec
tators' viewpoint for until the second
half it appeared the teams were evenly
matched with the advantage in Dow
City's favor In the first half Dow City
managed to tally up 10 points to Deni-
son 10 and the boosters from down the
line gave vent to their enthusiasm in
no small degree. Ss
Coach Wheeler of the Denisen aggre,
cation was in no way frightened, how
ever for he switched some Of the play
ers that he had been trying out in new
positions and put his regular team in
the field in the second quarter Not
once did the visitors score a field goal
in the last half and the Denison team
was able to wind up the game with the
long end of the score in their favor
The lineup OF the Dealison team for
the first half was. j. Saggau and Thee.
Weiss, forwards; Jensen, center; daw.
ley and Rollins, guards. In the second
half Flynn was nut in as q guard and
Brandt was played at center and Jen-
sen at forward fttss3ls3s
On Friday OF this week the Denison
team goes to Council BLUFFS 70 play the
high school team and Saturday they
will go to Vail for q game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
CROWDS ATTEND
THE MEETINGS
Not Since the Tabernacle Meetings Has
There Been Such Crowds at
Revival Meetings
REV. CABLE PLEAsEs PEOPLE
Banquet or Supper Tonight for the Bus
mess Men Who Are Connected
With the Church

From the reports coming from the re
vival meetings at the Methodist church
our prOphesys Of last week that there
would not be room soon to hold the
crowds attending, is to become true
Not since there was a union of all the
churches and the great tabernacle was
built has there been revival which
present one. 4 Rev, Gable seems to be
able to hold and please the people anf
that. is half the battle in 8; series OF
meetings Of this kind.
The, meeting Sunday night was ono
of great note The speaker spoke OF
the bible promises and its description
of heaven, and as all had loved opes
there whom they expected to join some
time, there was no trouble about atten
ton. Nearly everyone in the great
,audienca came forward to take the hand
of the minister. at the close of the
meeting on the pledge to strive to reach
heaven III; due time II &, 81 Il I
This week is a stirring one, On this
"Wednesday evening comes the ban
quet for supper for the business men
who are connected with the churchA AT
s o'clock one hundred men will sit down
in the dining room In the basement, and
the ladies' Of the church have promised
a fine meal. Short talks are announced
from C.. Il. VOss and Bert Harvey and
Rev. Boyd, and later the regular ser
vices come in the auditorium above IT
will be a notable event and the; men
expect good time in every way. wa i
On Thursday there will be services
in the forenoon and all the rest of the
day. Special attention is given to the
presence OF those who are usually
classed as shut In For these Mr..
;Boylan and MIR. Newcom, will call with
good closed auto and every effort
made for the comfort of those who are
able to attend. There will be a dinner
at the church. On Friday night the
Epworth League young people give a
supper which win be free to those wish
ing to then attend the meeting in the
church afterwards. d
On Sunday morning Rev. Cable will
give special talk to the children Of
the Sabbath school, which will be illus.
trated. The older folks are expected
ALSO That evening It is expected the
attendance will be unusually large for
there are active interests at wor kto
bring in the people. The high school or
,cnestra has been giving some fine music
at intervals In the past and has prom
Used to play again, Mr.. Smith. the aing-
.er, is. directing the music no that lit Is
increasing in power and attractiveness.
On certain nights the popular and
strong pastor at Dunlap, Rev. Penn
will speak W. Folks from the country
need not fear that they will not strike
q gopA night. As this Isl a' Time swhen
the ialdies feel they are gust AZ 1goe4 il
- -. * : r 80 y