davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
S,FET TO TESTIFY
flsooIALIST QUIZ
Democrat Says Speaker Was
Sold Gold Brick Wrapped
In u. 6. Flag.

ALBANY. n. T.. Jan. 20. speaker
&wc'ts presence on the witness
atepd In the trial OF the i've suspend
"a Socialist sssemblymen Is to be de-
mandcd ny Assemblyman Maurice
Bloch. ono OF the Democratic members
bf the judiciary committee, Mr.. Bloch
declared last night. adding:
when the Legislature meets Non
day evening intend To request
speaker sweet to appear before the
Judiciary committee on Tuesday ana
Say whether or not there Is In MS
opinion or that of counsel for the
vrc -cutlon. amy evidence of re-
sporsiblc nature against the accused
Socialists. +
- shsH demand that Attorney Cen
sIpl Newton, as Mell as speaker
Sweet. come before the committee to
explain whether there are cNtant data
"a Justify the continuation OF the pro-
ceediugs.
Although l. az member OF the
judiciary committee, am occupying
the position of a Judge and juror,
do not hesitate to say. and make this
as emphatic as possible. that nothing
has been produced to date TO bolster
~ the slightest way the allegations
that the five Socialists are unified to
occupy seats in the assembly.
speaker Sweet is morally obligat-
ell at this juncture either to produce
conclusive evidence against the sus-
pended assemblymen or admit he
nnadc q grave mistake when he called
them TO the bar OF the house and ex-
cluded them from membership with
out any real evidence 10 back up his
contention that they are disloyal aud
Ineligible TO office,
There Is not police court magis-
tratc in the State who would hold
thcm on a charge of disordcrly con-
duet on the showing made so far.
Some one must have sold the
speaker gold brick wrapped in the
american flag
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
RLACKSNAKE AND ROBIN
FORETELL EARLY SPRING

MOUNT MORRIS. y. Y. Jan. 25.--
Though an eighty-five- year-old resi-
6,nt OF this village says she has
rnvcr seen a scverer winter than this.
some signs of nearing spring have
Icon noted in this neigh borhood
~; thin the last few days.
First. resident OF Perry saw n
robin; secondly, flock of wild geese
passed over Silver Lake, and, thirdly
and lastly, Jack Artlip, of Retsof,
killed blacksnake within the limits
or Mount Morris.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
AMSAS BILL TO HALT
DsIsTRY STRIKES 0. KID
opted b. Both Houscs of Leg sla-
turr "nl S"rt 10 Governor
for Signature.

rl'..xN Kan. Jau 10 Both
J Sos ~ IL" leCislllurc yesterday
:, Jlted lfir conference "epcrt on the
: ustlial relations court bill. The
J T was gent al once To- Governor Al
! for his signature.
1-'tc ifdustr al court is given power
{ protect the public u gainst strikes
. essential industries. and will take
{. 81 tho powers of the public utilities
, mmission. which ii supp'ants. The
& at will have thre" members, ap-
I, 'Ht"d By the governor. the salary
! N. ~5CoO year each.
II ~itXruvc broad powers OF inres-
I .iiuc Working aud living condi
I .hns. wages nnd industrial contro-
,"raicr. aud to adju,I The same.
'Thc ri~h, Of collective bargaining
Recognized Penalties ar, provided
Ca violation Of tho new law.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
GIRL, 20, SO DRUNK SHE
CAN'T RECALL WEDDING

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Jan. 25.-
An echo OF the "wet days" came out
In the supreme court here when
Mrs. Blanche Sheridan. twenty, who
ls suing her husband for separation
testified that she had drunk 80. many
cocktails before tho ceremony she
did not remember anything about IT,
The husband. - British irply. uc-
hcer, did not defend the su'i. md IL
was halted until the ofhcn,l iNg
clergy mao can be found to testify.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
FRENCH MINISTER HAS
DAUGHTER ON STAFF

PARIS. Jan. 25.-M. Landry, mins
lister OF marine today announced the
appointment of his daughted Helene
10 be a member OF his stan
MadRmoisellc Landry is the first
woman in France to occupy such
position. She holds the degrees of doc
tor of laws and doctor of philosophy.
, 1920-11-22
THE VALUE OF SUGAR AS A FOOD

The recent statements Of Professor
Metchnikoff in connection with the
physiological value Of sugar IS a human
food are not without interest. A short
discussion of he question forms the
subject matter of an article in the LOUISE
ana Planter for August FL. 1920.
Metchnikoff asserts that old age in the
human subject is due to the effect of
certain poisons produced by bacterial
activity in the organs OF the body. AS
a result Of the action OF these poisons on
the walls OF. the arteries, and on the liver
and brain, the coordination of these
1rgans is upset, ard loss.of vigour and
liability 10 resist disease ensue,. 1t is
contended that none of these poisOns
can be produced by bacterial action on
sugar, and moreover. that sugar feeds
the useful bacteria that keep disease
germs and poison producing bacteria
in. check, Further. it has been shown
that segar is one of the best foods for
keeping the neart strong and steady
and in staving off heart disease. The
great dietic value of sugar. therefore.
lies not Only in its force giving properties
but also in its antlseptlc virtues. It
was 10 view of these accepted properties
of sugar that the sugar ration OF the.
army was recently very largely lncreas-
ed. agricultural NeUs.
British Columbia possesses timber
resources of such an extent that she
can supply the needs of a world market.
The annual cut OF timber in Bri ish
Columbia is at present in the aeigh-
bourhood of 1900. 900, 900 feet, board
measure, and that this quantity-large
as it is-could be increased, is shown
, 1920-11-22
18 Episodes

hv the fact that the total estimate Of
standing merchantable timber in the
nrt. vince is no less than 400, OOO. OOO, OOO
feet. board measure. which is more
than half the total of all Canada, One
particularly favourable feature IN re-
gard to facilities for export Isl thar
IN account of the mild climate. the
harhenrs do not freeze IN the winter,
and logging cans also be- carried on the
whole year round.-Lbdd!
, 1920-11-22
For Sale.

THE Property No. IL B. & Ii
! Church Street and Hill Street,
for particulars apply to y
R. PETERSEN.
, 1920-11-22
THE ST. cROIX V

TIE ST. CROIL AVIS
is printed and published daily (SpndGys
and Holidays eGceptedl by G., Joh4nsen
at the Av5s Office.
mERMS---5O cents monthly IN advnnce.
g cents per single copy.
Catered as s~ec0nd-cLGss matter Mag
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Cro1G, V. [. OF the u. S. A. un
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
Contribution to THIS paper w6lI be glad
IN received when the same deals With mat
of general interest, and IS Gccompd-
wtel with the authors name, as q War
antee of good faith. The editor cdnnot be
responsible for the viea0s of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SEEK PURCHASERS
FOR COUNTY BONDS
Chamber Of Commerce Aiding the
Levy Court in Financial
Matter.

Because Of the failure of the effort to sell
So. 900 Of New Castle county bonds at
par with which To pay for the improve
mcnts 10 the Il. x O. bridge, a committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce is today ap-
pcaling To few local financiers to come
forward and buy these county bonds, so
that the payment for the bridge work may
not cmbarass any one. The committee
has been successful in selling 1000 of
the bonds and hopes, through this appeal
to dispose of the entire amount. A copy OF
the letter containing the appeal, reads as
follows:
Dear Sir: The Levy. Court of New
Castle county has issued an advertise
ment, asking for bids for an issue of Az
per cent 81 900 bridge Improvement
honds. the proceeds from which is to be
used for putting the old b. d o. railroad
bridge over the Brandywine at du Pont
street. now owned by the county, IN
condition for general traffic IN accordance
with an authorization of the recent ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
The authorized issue was limited to
S67 1000.
Owing to the present condition in the
bond market, the only bid obtained was
for S55, ,:}27 for the entire issue OF SCI 900
worth of bonds, or at discount of 11.42
per cent.
1T has been decided by the authorities
that this bridge should be completed, If 1T
is possible. before the Washington street
bridge is closed to traffic and that there
should be reinforced concrete guard rails
used instead of the old iron ratings taken
from the Washington street brldge-also
that the roadway should be concrete,
surfaced with asphalt.
THE amount bid as above will not
provide sufficient funds for doing this
work and all of the efforts heretofore put
forth To get this bridge put IN condition for
traffic before the closing of the Washing
ton street bridge will have been wasted.
1T is absolutely necessary to raise the
required funds In some other way, hence
this application TO you.
1T is the thought of the undersigned
committee. cooperating with the Levy
Court in this matter, that there Is a SUI
ficlent number of publlc-spirited citizens,
interested in seeing this work put through
TO a speedy completion, willing and able
10 subscribe 10 small number of these
bonds at par and thereby render great
public service.
The income from these bonds is ex-
empt from Federal and State income taxes
and they should sell above par when the
general condition of the money market
improves.
will you assist in financing this work?
Thanking YOU for prompt response,
we remain. Respectfully. John :. Rossell,
chairman: Thomas r. Bayard. George A.
Elliott. Benjamin +. Shaw, William G.
Taylor, William I. Budd, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
COUNCILS WEEKLY SESSION.
II Transacted Miscellaneous Business at
its Meeting Last Night.

City Council transacted miscellaneous
business last night.
A communication from Felix Pyle
saving the rear wall of the dwelling All
East Second street is cracked and danger
ous. was referred to Building Inspector
Preston.
CouicIl referred to the committee of
the whole bids from White Brothers, f B.
Norman d Co., the French Street Garage
and Cahall d. Co. for three automobiles
for the officers OF the fire department. The
bidders offered various types of cars, and
the bids ranged from S625 to 81 ,9IO each
The ire committee reported that it had
inspected the Star restaurant and ascer-
tanned that the kitchen meets building
requirements, being constructed of brick.
1t recommended that the fiue be made
longer. The report was referred TO Build
ing Inspector Preston.
City Treasurer Banks reported that
Council has funds amounting to SOL
97l.l6. Printing Of 300 copies of his
annual report was ordered.
The Board of Public Education was adj
RANGED $4,000 TO settle overdue accounts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
RURAL REALTY SALES.
Many Recent TRANSIT ers Recorded at th
Public Building.

Many Recent TRANSIT ers Recorded at the
Public Building.
Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Eighty-three acres of land in New
Castle county and Birmingham township,
by Robert G.. Smith 10 Thomas ". Shew-
ard, for SIO750. by Thomas W. Steward
and wife TO John Byron Carpenter, for the
nominal sum of $500, bv John Byron Car
pcnter and wife 10 Wilson Il. Smioh, for
,he nominal sum of 81. and by Wilson t.
smith 20 Clarence II. Brandenberger and
John H. Brandenberger, for the nominal
sum of 81.
Real estate at Penn Rose, by William
III. Burke to Frank Miller, for $1,000.
Real estate in Delaware City, by John
j. Messig TO Rosa Lambert, for $500.
Real estate In White Clay Creek hun
dred, by the Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Co. TO William p. Wollaston, for
$3,3l0.
Real estate on Gordon Heights, by the
HiIlcrest Realty Co. to Lorenzo A. Brad
ley, for 81 l25.
Land at Middletown, by Annie White
lev Lindsay 10 Margaret Kilson, for 500.
Land at Penn Rose, by William Otis
Parsons TO James G.. Barber, for SAG.
Land on Montrose Terrace, by Eliza
beth c. Boyd to Charles r. Dixon, for
$500.
Land al Middletown, by Rebecca Miller
to Wesley Scott, for $3.50.
Land on Holloway Terrace, by Charles
h. Layton to Martin Z. Arters, for Sl25.
Land at Minquadale, by Ellen Sam
worth TO Townsend Taylor, for sl40.
Land on Montrose Terrace, by Eliza
beth c. Boyd to Harry b. Dickerson, for
$lf0.
Land at New Castle, by Philip L.
Garrett, trustee, TO Margaret E. Doris,
for $50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
Essex County Judge Indited i
RumOr

That side Judge of Essex county
court, had been indited by the federal
grand jury charged with smuggling
booze into this country from Canada,
is rumored. No arrest is reported
but the rumor of the Indictment has
caused widespread sensation.
1t is understood that customs
agents from Canaan and Beecher
Falls decended upon the farmhouse
of Assistant Judge A. P. Richard
son near Canaan village in March,
to have found rs quarts of Canadian
booze secreted there. When the Gus
toms man was asked how the officials
got tip that booze had been SNUG
gled across the line, he replied that
that was one of their secrets.
Mr.. Richardson was not arrested
nor taken before a United States
commissioner at that time because,
it was explained, it was known he
would be on hand in case he was ever
wanted.
Only in cases where the officers
feel that the man will disappear is
the man taken before Commissioner
Clary at Newport and bound over.
across the border the past few months
and some of the men caught with the
goods have been from New Hamp-
shire, notably from Berlin, not far
from the dividing line.
Mr.. Richardson, who is said to
have brought in the liquor by auto
mobile, is a well-to-do farmer living
on a good farm. He is married.
| Another farmer, living on Canaan
i, Hill, near that village, was recently
taken before Commissioner Clary at
Newport after his place was search
ed. The customs men, who are said
to have got their tip in this case
that LIQUOR was to be had there from
| rumor afoat, found between 40
and so bottles of the forbidden stuff.
| Prohibition officers from New Hamp-
shire were the instruments of dis
! covery in the latter case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
STATS
DIARY
Nff&kkk4&&xx&4x
<&<AkfffkxXl

F'rsday-I am verrie happie this
mite as L just win a leeg base ball mit
A man which has got a shew store
offered prise for the best sine To mt
up on his winda He meks a She
shulty of selling arches in shews I DIV
In the follering-Arches- of Vic
try but of de Feet All so got INV
name IN the paper as verrie prom
lslng yung man. Ill say yam only
l sum times forget to keep them.
Sdturddy-pa was out a playing
golf all the afternoon & cum home q
verrie tired man but was all pulled
up on hisself. he sed he made IS
holes In seventy a. He contest to be-
ing extent plair on Golf. ma told
IN Private that pa is the best Golf
pialr IN the town. Or else he is the
biggest lire.
Sa.'aday-Sted of going to Sunday
Skool me q Jake snuk off & done a lit
tel fishing. When we started home
we run into pa which was fishing
all so d he run me home & then TUX a
CAD to me. after dinner ma felt sorry
& sed | cud read & give me a story
about Sun Spots. / refined. Believe
nle | know what theyamean by spots
On the sun. l had fue wen pa got
/ threw.
MOnday-1 am sticking clost aroun
home tonite because no pa is a going
10 bring home to ma box of candy.
They had quarl this morning.-La-
ter. candy cum.
Tuesddy-feel rotten tonite. I was
walking along the crick & seen kid
fishing. / just for fun throwed a
stone in the water & he jumped up &
cum fer me. / seen it was Pug. He
slung me down & BACKED my eye &
punched my nose & kicks me in the
shins. Then wen 1 thot he was done
he slapped my face & pulled my shert
out. never got so tired of emmy body
in all my life.
acknowledgement with pa to get
his pitcher tux the artist got him all
set then held up a moose paper & sed
lux pleasant on the paper was big
print which sed Wimmens Hats GO
ing up. / bet pas pitcher is a peech.
Thursddy-Green apples. Sick.
Silence may indicate strength but
also it may indicate ignorance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
CALEDONIA COUNTY

The automobile operators Icon 60
OF Roy HI. Norcross of Hardw;cle hae
Deen indefinitely suspended bv Secra-
tary OF State Black.
Miss Florence Mary TAYLOR. eldest
daughter of Justice and Mrs. VIM n
Taylor of Hardwick and Clvde
Oharies Lane, only son of Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Lane of Hardwick were
united In marriage last deck. Rev. 7
"A. Ranney officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene l.. Marsh nj
81. Johnsbury and their daughter and
ner husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Field OF Hardwick observed their 4OtL
and 10th wedding anniversaries re-.
spectively, June % by trip together
through the White Mountains.
The Rev. Theodore H. Wilson OF
cambridge, Mass, has been engaged
as principal of st. Johnsbury acad-
envy to succeed Joseph A. Davis. who
JOINS the faculty of Gerard College in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Wilson is a grad
uate OF Harvard and of Union Thee.
illogical Seminary. After teaching
and preaching he went to Olivet col.
lege IN Michigan, where he became its
president.
The saw-mill at Hardwick BELONG.
ing to Fred LeClair, was complete.
ly destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock
Thursday morning. The mill was
ablaze when discovered and how the
fire originated is unknown. Very
little lumber was damaged. The loss
Is estimated at $4,000 and $4,000
insurance was carried on the proper.
ty. The mill was in operation and
was about to begin on a good sized
order of dressed lumber. Mr.. Le-
Clair expects to rebuild at once.
In an attempt to kill vicious dog
George Clough, aged %, a farmer re.
siding two miles north of East Bar
net, on the Connecticut river, fatally
injured himself. Mr.. Clough took the
dog, a coach dog, out of the house al
6 O'Clock and carried shotgun. As
he tried to turn the weapon on the an.
imal, the dog sprang at Mr.. Clough
whereupon the man used the weapon
as club, striking the dog with the
butt. The weapon was dicharged, the
shot entering the mans bowels ano
inf1icting the mortal wound.
| Five boys were apprehended anC
brought into St. Johnsbury municipal
court yesterday charged with taking
and operating an automobile without
the owners consent Several car:
have been missed recently but have
later been found outside the village
and this week police rounded up five
boys between the ages of IA and Ii
who admitted that they had commit
ted the offense, not realizing the ser
iousness of their adventure. They
were all placed under the care of thu
state department of charities ant
tprobation and their names will no
be made public. They were each or
dered to pay a fine of $50 with ad
ditional costs of S10.35. One-haf o
the fine was suspended and they wer
told they must earn the balance o
the money themselves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
Estate of Henry w. Harrub
STATE OF VERNON

Tba n Hfonorable Probate Court ioi Inv
trict a IoIssa interested in the estate % %
10 al NJ pei Earrnb. late of Taunton III ~ .
Henry IaSsaehusetts, deceased ieh'ine
Estate in this District GREETING:
Probate Court. holden AZ ., Nv 3 nav of
Az rr 1 1enrsaid District on the lztn Gay ~
WITHIN ILL., ,n.s1 authenticated c1Ps .
~ last viii and Testament anu anu e IF TAUNTON
$1,000 of Henry w. HarruD, ia az state of
in the County OF bnaseed. leaving estate
~ said district.-duly prov Court for
- - oStaflfshed in the froosd was pre-
the County and State at9 he9 the same in
sented 10 the O9 }a showed i'm this state a
/ 81 81 iasf viii and Testanlehe =. may be
ss ~ and that the salo eV o yy-o1rf for
fiIed and recorded IN the .aresaid agreeable
the - y stat,,te in such cases maoe my
vi asd n is ordered by said O9 tbe PROBATE
end day of July. az AZ 10 O'Clock a. M, be
once IL Ia So 1,r ali persons interesleuf Snct
ASST - Contest the allowances ooeordfns
Instrument INST and the ehin and dnI the probate
OF the So ~ Aforesaid, If they see caueI !
tnete 5otice I'll reof week.
LIN n,,l1Iishing this order Count,
| Excessively in t1esnaper published
=. Mon said District. previous 10 INC
aPR3lFnRfEFoRE you are hereby }be et time ant
appear nUso,d and to contest LIZ LIZ ain,
place ,ha said instrument anu ana Win anG
anSo ~ of the copy o. s a.i IN yOV
&c probate thereof, a. aioi
have cause; my hand at NewpoTt. In S1''
1Ss5tt{ct this 18th day OF JunE; 5s1 RRerister.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Peter Abar has not been quite
as well the past week.
G. A. Jameson and family spent
the ast of the week in Hardwick.
Miss Laila Roundy is home from
Springfield, Mass, for the summer.
Catherine and Evelyn Abar were
weekend visitors in Woodsvllle, N.
H.
Mrs. Susie Smith visited relatives in
Island Pond and East haven recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Newman visit
ed friends in Canada during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter have
been spending a few days in camp at
Willoughby.
Miss Mabel Silsby of st. Johnsbury
visited her cousin, Miss Myrtle Alex
ander, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mears have
gone to Lunenburg for the REMAINDER
| of the summer.
Dr and Mrs. Dale Atwood and sor
of ST .Johnsbury spent the weekend
at L. G. Roundy's.
Doris Howard of Piermont is the
puest of her grandparents, MI. ahe
Mrs. d. c. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. d. C. Howard took al
auton1obile trip to Wilder, Barre ane
Piermont last week.
Miss Myrtle Gaskell, VINO mas Jus
returned from Worcester, Mass wa
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leonard and son
Edward. of ST. Johnsbury spent Sun
dav of DIR. T. E. Dickerman,s.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Fairbrothe
,,+ IN Montpelier Thursday TO at
tend an Eastern Star meeting.
Mrs. Henry Bugbee was called 7
st. Johnsbury last week py tne uea'
Of her nephew, Reginald Cowiihg'
Won Rruce and two daughters
c,ara and Marion, of Worcester
Ms are visiting at Mrs. Myrti
Halls. =
Iosenb Otis. a former resident Q
~ burke who died at his nome !
Clev Citv. Kan, recently was prougn
Sutton for interment. Inc Iuners
:. held at the home OF ms niec'
Ms sadie Blake, THURSDAY ai0ei
: moon.
The young friends Of Miss ss sus,
: Saunders gave her q KIT s.Ien week s Sh
Luej1ad5 many useful gifts and yer
5eesa,t time was enjoyed oy al
PieasA fers and ice cream WEI
E JAZZ hv Mrs. c. NJ. Bruce, an
SO IF the young ladies.
The social event Of s,, the upp past G Tse
was the marriage OF a MISS ha Leland nd
: OF .r M on Tuesday afternoon at q
I 6 6afeon residence e in the presence :,
E o Gases company Of relatives i've e az
friends us of Newport, Glover r a ne1fe erI
: wnerep w. A. Warner of Peacha
: ed ed ~ yb eI bride and groom were att en-
q anu h w Miss Alice Harvey OF Ia
ed snrP by and Franklin Lynch OF Ly
Idonville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
Estate of Darius Sprague
C-A

STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid.
To all persons interested In the estate of
Darius Sprague Coburn, late OF Craftsbury
in said District deceased
- GREETING:
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the
oth dav Of July next for examining
and allowing the account of the Executor
81 the estate of said deceased and for de-
oroe ~ the residue of said estate to the law
mi eIaimants of the same. and ordered that
nulIic notice thereof be given to all persons
fhn+a-esfed in said estate by publishing this
nrsser three weeks successfully previous to
The e,ay assigned in the Orleans County
Monitor. a news paper published at Barton
in said District.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
a1near ar r. w. Baldw1n's office in Barton
IN said District. at p. M. the day assigned.
then and there TO contest the allowance of
aid account if you see cause, and 10 estab-
Issh your right as heirs. Iegatees and lawful
claimants 10 said residue
Given under my hand. this It'll day Q
June. 1870. xooooxU1
2-G %. n YIN In. nesAs1Si
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
frank ". Agan, His Politics.

II came into the present cam
s]'sn at the suggestion of his fellow
ssISinen IN Ludlow, 400 of whom
.r saaized an Agan club under the
,s apieeS Of which his entire cam
'slgn is being directed.