davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
WIRELESS MEN GO OUT
Official of Association Declares Men
Join Strike as Fast as ships
ArriAc In InrI.
IBy Associated Prcss.l
N-rnN- r,,, N.l.rl Z.

10y Nts'C4sk'H il'NNsi
LONDON, June lG.-While 1t Is too
soon for the strike OF marine wire
less operators to make Itself fcl;.
owing 10 Ghe facl that most OF them
are at sea, an official OF the Wireless
Operators Association declared to-
day that the men we're joining the
movement as fast as their boats ar
rive in port. He predicted that the
Mauritania due 10 sail for New York
Saturday, would not leave. Pickcts
are on duty At the wireless station
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

AL on a commercial
report means more
than first grade of
credit-it speaks COM
mercially Of resources,
integrity and capacity.
TERMINAL
GUARANTEED
as applied to used cars
means more than a
warranty on the par
ticular used automo-
bile; it means among
other things, that the
car so guaranteed has
been thoroughly ex-
a m i n e d, worn or
broken parts replaced
and the car put into
first-class condition by
experts, and so salts
fled are we that these
men do their work we'll
that we guarantee it.
Ask for a list of used
car owners who are
SATISFIED w i t h
their purchases from
us.
TERMINAL MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Ninth and Cary SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Another Irish Omcer Slain.

BELME LLET, COUNTY MAYO
IRELAND, June lG. - Constable
Doogue was killed IN street CON
GicL which lasted ten minutes last
nict. which lasted ten minutes. last
seriously injured, and Sergeant Nor
ris and Constable Harmon received
slight injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
DIsmIssc, J.Iuuor Charge

DIsmIsScs Liquor Charge.
Walter &. Brauer, Il butcher. 1710
freed in Police Court OF the charge
of unlnwfully storing whisley on his
promises. Police ra;dcd his place
March II and found Il gallon OF corn.
better known as White Lightning"
They were unable to prove any uiI-
lawful intent Oh the part Of Iir.tucr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Hotels and Resorts.
Hotel
Breton Hall

broadway, S5th to seth st.
Subway Station at seth Street Corner,
NEW YORK.
largest md Most Attractive Midtown
Hotel. Convenient To All Shops
and ThcutcrH
Al. the Comforts and Advantages II tho
Best New York City Hotel, q.
Attractive Rates.
RATES FOR EITHER ONE
OK TWO PERSONS.
Room with Private bath. 81. So. sc durin
summer months. raior. Bedrooms und
Bath. SO day M.
OF HIGHEST STANDARD
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

C,Ilr ReIchstag for June Fl.
has been convoked Tor June "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train.
daily, unless otherwise sllown) published
only as information and not Euarant ccd
Daily except Sunday. s Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
SrENOGHAPIIEIt

WHITE wOMAS-Scttied white woman
10 take charge OF household for Young
man ana wife VIE ha. tuh.rculosis.
hu, REQUIRES Htt!e attention. Phone Mad
is@n 80! between y II and l.. 81
fouSd LAplES--wanted. young ladies
oE"! ~ years a. axe Light work: good
tnhH!'lcrs and rhy Eight hour day "a
H1ch s Co. sol Randolph Street
YOUNG l.ADiES-We would llkc To maze
ttH S'tNs engagement with two
young ladies' 70 furnish music for VI hs
eInh!nr jury ]: violin hut piano. Pleas
ant climate. excellent patronage Annly
a. once TO Mountain Lake Hotel. Nioun,ain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS
IN USED CARS
OFFERED BY
HARPER OVERLAND
CO., INC.
PREMIER
1913 model, 7-passenger;
electric gear shift.
SAXON &C.," $475
A big bargain;
ROADSTER
Overland 900" Good
as new.
BARGAIN
Overland CTS" touring,
$575. Good tires, new top
and newly painted.
COUNTRY CLUB
Overland. Practically
new. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
OVERLAND 1913"
TOURING
$475. In good condition.
A BARGAIN
Overland CTS" touring,
$500. New tires, new top,
newly painted.
$425.00
Overland 1913" touring.
In good condition; new top.
FORD COUPE, s475
In good running condi-
LIMOUSINE
Overland, $3.50. A good
car for hacking. A bar
gain.
FORD
1919 touring car. Also
roadsters. Bargains.
MAXWELL
Light delivery truck.
1926. A big bargain.
GARFORD
l 1-2-ton truck. Good
big body and bargain.
These cars have been
thoroughly overhauled and
in perfect con d i t j o n
throughout, and are priced
below their market value.
You can pick up a bargain
here.
HARPER-OVERLAND
CO., INC,
213-215 w. Broad St.
! JORDAN. 7-passenrer: perfect mechan-
:. scal condition; good tires. All North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

AUTO pARTS-virgInia Auto Gear and
Iarts COMPANY. Axle shafts for Studc-
Ia kcrs. Orerla nds. Grants. Coles. paircs.
MsNwclls. chevrnlcts and several other
makcs Of cars In stock. 92i W. Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
CHESAPEAKE Sc OHIO RAILWAY
{Main Street StAtion)

FRE0'SB'Q s. POTOMAC R.R
(Broad Street Station. except where
other Wise indicated)
Arrive from Leave Tor
10 am. Washing ton 4 beyond. :05 am
ml:o0 PM. Washing ton beyond. ESQ arm
1920 am. Ashland Local ,....... 1880 am
ll55 am. Washington Local. $40 am
2 80 pm. Washington & beyond. MS:45 am
6:25 pm. Washington 4 beyond.. ll:55aIn
SS:30 pm. Washington & heyond. 200 nm
Nil 30 pm. Washington 4 beyond. 3i5rm
9l5 pm. Washington ocnl......... 3:50p pm
tS:l0 am. Ashland Loca. . 1890 nm
8:35 am. Fredcricksburg Local..
t6:l5 pm. Ashland Iocai: .......... t6:35p PIN
l2:lO mt. -. Washington x beyond. m5a0pm
.-..;: Washington beyond BIS pm
NJ Main Street Station.
X Arrives Main St. Station. parlor chr from
Washngtonis detached at lIerInit,ge and handled
into Broad ST. Station; arriving 80 pm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
TrV CLARENDON HOTEL

VIRGINIA AVENUE. NEAR BEACH
Every room Win hot aud cold running
water. Capacity 800 Always open \ Il
modern improvements: private Iva this
Write Tor rates Ownership management
MONROE HUTCHINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Professional Services

HAIRDRESSING PARLORS-H II & II o s
HairdressiGE parlofs Permanent hair
pooling scalp treatment. etc. Your own
comblngs ,mado into hair, switches Ali
pointment. call Randolph lSjO-J. 200 II.
Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

Motorcycles and Bicycles IL
THE INDIAN SCOUT Is here. Come by
and look = over. Greatest motorcycle
~ Earth. Tonpkins. tns West nroad
SEE our 535 bic, cl,s: best yaIu.s In Tow,
Broad '"o wax
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

golden light that Bundle Bee Buzz spoke
of in his note" Peggy walled very close
to tears, And now there's not one left
and we can't go to the ball"
True enough, not sunfiower was IN
sight The stalks were there, but the
flowers and several inches of stem had
disappeared. There wasn't even the
tiniest speck OF gold to be seen.
Why" cried Billy, who had been
looking around the garden. There a'o
not any flowers at all here excepting
couple OF faded bachelor buttons. The
others must be at the ball and-.-
Yes" interrupted Peggy, And we
can't go to the ball. Our ring OF light
But the moon isn't shining over the
apple tree like II said In the note" said
Billy, hopefully. THE sunaowers may
swing to wait for the time when the
moon would shine over the apple tree
As they waited they wondered what the
ball would be like, and how It happened
that Bundle Bee Buzz had invited them.
Billy told Peggy how his invitation had
peen written on maple leaf which mad
blown right into his hand. Before they
knew 1t the moon was over the apple
tree and 10 and behold-tn the very
center or the garden was ring or
golden, light cast by the moon and alt
around was shadow.
We must hurry" cried Billy, "lmS
moon moves so swiftly that circle will
not be there long" Jumping up, he and
Peggy ran TO the center of the garuen
and stepped into the golden ring.
MY, what funny feeling" criea
Peggy as they set foot into the magic
circle.
We're shrinking" answered Billy In
astonshment. And sure enough, the
We're rapidly growing smaller, The trees
and bushes seemed to shoot up into the
SKY the earth rushed up toward them
size, and then---they themselves were
little doll-sized creatures about eight
inches highland before them stretched
moonbeam path. sprinkled here and
there with rose leaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
CHAPTER IL
Through tho Golden Ring

., "ush tHo uOlden Ring
TJn IT'S an invitation to the BALI"
n cried Peggy happily "Bumble
80 BUZZ must have heard mo say I'd
.o,e 10 60 But what can he mean by a
Iv.ueH evss ring Of Light" Peggys curious
Ifsrth searched the garden. In the
sunast corner she spled a ring of tan
{tha .o,.IS' their faces turned TOW ard
ITbesse e'''hs sun and rejecting its beauty
"rnT - She thought, might form rne
DumhIe so'Ien light" spoken of by
II pee Buzz in his Invitation
p.nssrw was growing too dark to read so
desE lay idly swinging wondarIn ~
|foTarN about the romances of the
Itleanion, ana growing sleepier, sleepIer.
|so,IpIe until her eyes closed in a
|cIose hh"p shrtll ear-splitting whistle
*jfy, and TtF mead aroused her in a
Iyo,inv anu Ill u was a very wIde-awake
ioImg person who sat un in tbo s~ins "INs
Xgvng ber sne grinnng Billy Belgium for
ksmiIn , mer such a scare, But RIlIv's
3frown was was catching and soon Pegay,s
billy vanished and she laughed mer-
has Sleepy head" teased Ruv "vo,,.,
SSve sSve slept right u tSrovrbS S'i,S' no Moud
Islong" e"'ueh' II | hadn't come
10 S.r: SHn: the ball" cried Peggy ,u,rur.
hloon het tget Looking up s6e saw Saphhs ths
BIlly hVsn IN the heavens. and scIzinp
IN the aftos, ros hard she ran TO where
Eolden ann s""nrteelrnoon, she had seen thr
20 short s%n t~o Peggy in dIsmay, stopplnv
tprawinE" "'9 on ripped Billy and sent hin
kone !'"s oh Tho ground. "'They're
picked e., answered Billy cross,v ,s b.
The sunae sua up, what's gomez ="
Shnowers The, Thtne golden circle OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE FLOWER GARDEN RAIL-
by DADDY

u 0Fssg0y, reading IN the garden. hears
MMe M IotGers speak OF the FEower Gar
soW,, m 5oH' When she tctshes that sho
E"ita Eii% 90, a hotyhock ledJ, bearing an
"O"dttoh, Nutters into her Ian
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-26
Hall Investment Co.

the inside some playing-all are
weeping. Before another tent Off
GERS are seen in consultation; senti-.
nels are solmenly measuring their
charge from post to post. A.. "
There is officers tent with the
flaps closed, but hanging on the
outside is the famous white signal
Platoons are seen as they vigilantly
scan the roads, fields and hillsides.
Across the river a profusion of
shade trees-the maple, the beech,
and the oak-whose foliage invites
the weary-worn traveller and SOL
lier to a refreshing repose, en-
'blematic of that blissful "rest to the
people of God"
The "Stonewall' Jackson me
mortal is supported by two windows
very beautiful in design each of
which is also memorial.
Looking from the pulpit the win
dow on the right is a memorial to
Col. ]. T. Preston for years the pas
tors Sunday school superintendent
at Lexington, Va, the one on the
left is to the memory of DR.. and
Mrs. James I. Brownson,, of Wash
ington, Pa, by whose fervent
counsel and financial aid
the pastor was assisted through COL
lege "-Charlotte Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-26
MEMORIAL WINDOW TO
STONEWALL JACKSON IN
VIRGINIA NEGRO CHURCH

In Roanoke, Va, there is, in the
leading colored church of the city,
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church "a memorial window to
Stonewall Jackson which was placed
through the efforts of Rev. L. L.
Downing, pastor of the church for
twenty-five years who was native
of Lexington, Va. The story of the
window, and the man who was the
inspiration of the memorial, was
brought the One-Minute page yes
terday by E. S. Pollard, who while
in Roanoke Times. This is the story,
should be added by U. D. c. his
torians to their history books:
"Few monuments erected to COM
memorate the lives and deeds of
heroes have the significance and in
terest for the people of this COM
munity and throughout the South as
the 'Stonewall'' Jackson memorial
window in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church, colored, of this
CITY, placed there in 1906, by the
Rev. L. L. Downing, pastor of the
church for the past twenty-five
wears, who was assisted in the work
by the church officers.
M " of the older residents Of
Roanoke recall the widespread in
terest that was awakened and the
newspaper comment that was eX-
cited when the window was installed
and unveiled as result of the
splendid spirit and untiring efforts
on the part of the colored minister.
Born in Lexington
DR.. Downing was born in Lexing-
ton only few months before the
emancipation proclamation, I where
he spent his childhood. His parents
had been pupils in the Sunday
school for colored people which
Jackson taught in the Lexington
Presbyterian church during the
years that he served as professor at
the Virginia Military Institute. AS
boy, DR.. Downing heard the
praises of the great general from
the lips Of the people, both white
and colored, throughout the COM
munity. The little colored boy much
impressed with the stories of the
life and work of the great soldier,
and teacher and he came to regard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-26
SANTUC
S\<< <<<< <\\N =

Mr.. Roy Kay and sister Miss
Louise, spent Tuesday at Mr..
Henry Cochran's.
Mrs. E. J. Bolts spent the week
end in Abbeville with Mrs. NJ. S.
Largford.
Mr.. John Morrison of Columbia
spent Friday with his father, Mr..
W. E. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wright spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kay and
children spent Saturday with Mr..
M. B. Kay and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Wright and
baby and Miss Thelma Burnette
spent Sunday with Mrs. NJ. S.
Langford.
Mr.. George Morrison joined
number of his friends Saturday and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-26

!. him as one of the greatest men il
history as we'll as one of the bes
friends his race ever had. He Otter
visited Jackson's grave in the Lex
ington cemetery and continual!
lamented the fact that the hero!
resting place was marked only by 6
simple stone.
Wanted to Honor Jackson
He was filled with desire to
erect a monument more worthy OF
the illustrious general who had SC
nobly befriended the colored people
of his town. The desire never left
him and the determination to ex-
press in some way his personal ap-
probation and gratitude was. re-
kindled when as student at Lin
coin university one day he read a
book on Jackson's life an account of
the following incident:
During the same week that Jack
son was given the name of "Stone-
wall" by General Lee at the first
battle of Manassas, it became
knwon in Lexington chat DR.. Will,
liam S. White, then pastor of the
Lexington Presbyterian church, and
received letter from the general
whose praises were being sung by
the whole countryside. Expecting to
hear some of the details of the great
battle and on account of how Jack
son and his men had managed to
make the wonderful stand which
had won them imperishable fame,
his friends crowded in to learn the
letters contents. In spite of their
disappointment at not hearing the
hero's own sorry of the conflict,
their admiration for the man was
still greater when it was found
that he had modestly neglected to
mention the battle, and the most
important matter referred to in the
letter was check which the writer
had enclosed for the expenses of ihs
Sunday school for colored children
with an expression of deep regret
that he had so long neglected send
ing it.
Idea of Window Came to Him
Aftcr completing his university
course and receiving his ordaination
a Presbyterian minister, DR.. Down.
ing again visited the Lexington
cemtery and looked with approval
on the splendid monument which
had been erected at Jackson's
grave. His desire to make some per-
sonal expression of his admiration
for the noble Southerner was in no
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-26

way dampened, however, and wher
he bcame pastor Of the Roanoke
church, the idea of a "Stonewall''
Jackson memorial window came to
him and later with the assistance of
the officers Of his church he was
able to realize his dream when the
beautiful window was placed in the
church and unveiled with an appro-
pirate dedication service in 1906.
"Uncle" Jeff Shields
The chief address on that occa-
sion was made by "Uncle" Jeff
Shields, General Jackson's body
guard during the war. Other speak
ers were the late Col. S. S. Brooks,
the late Henry Trout, E. W. Speed
and several other prominent citi-
zens of Roanoke. The Confederate
veterans of the city attended the
exercises in a body.
As a result of an Associate Press
dispatch in regard to the event
sent to many different newspapers.
DR.. Downing received letters from
many parts of America and several
from England commencing him for
his appropriate and beautiful tr;-
butte to the gallant Confederate SOL
dier.
The window is the central and
largest of a group of three windows
which occupy the most prominent
position in the street extension of
the church. DR.. Downing himself
was the designer, having drawn a
pen sketch of the window from
which the artist worked out the
picture.
The Picture
The conception of the picture is
literally based on the last words of
that gallant Confederate soldier and
Christian hero. Thomas Jonathan
Jackson: "Let us cross over the
river and rest in the shade of the
trees" The scene is one of the most
beautiful in the famous Sherman
doah Valley of Virginia. In the
background appear the Blue Ridge
Mountains, out of which flows a |
stream, widening as it !
courses its way toward the sea. On |
The left bank, short space from
The gently rising foothills, is seen a
typical Virginia log cabin, in the
door of which stands the farmers
wife with milk and delicacies for
he sick, typical of the hospitality
for which every true Virginian is
Known. Near the cabin are tents;
guns are stacked; soldiers are on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-26

went fishing at Turkey Hill.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kay and
children spent Sunday at Mr.. NJ. B.
Kay's.
Mrs. W. F. Kay spent a few days
this week with her mother.
Miss Louise Kay spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wright.
Miss Annie Kay spent Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Ruby Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison and
Miss Rosa Lee Bass of Columbia are
visiting relatives here for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison and
Miss Lila Morrison and Mr.. James
Haddon spent Thursday in Due
West.
Master Clarence Morrison spent
a few days in Hodges this week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Robertson.
In proportion to its size, a bee is
thirty times as strong as horse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-26

No President of the United States
was ever born in May o. June.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-26

In proportion to its size, a bee
thirty times as strong as horse.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-13

N%e~s ~%%~"N%f ~
election this amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors
OF this State for adoption or rejec-
ton and shall make the publication
required by the constitution and
laws OF the State. Said election
shall be held under and in accord
ance with the General Election Laws
of the State and the ballots for
said election shall have written or
printed thereon in plain letters, the
following words:
Official Ballot For The
amendment to Article XVI of the
Constitution of the State of Texas.
adding thereto Section CO. provid-
ing for compensation of public Of
ficials." Against the amendment
to Article XVI of the Constitution
of the State OF Texas, adding thereto
Section 60, providing for compensa-
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
ton of public officials"
Those voters who raver such
amendment shall erase by marking
line through the words Against
the amendment TO Article XVI OF
the Constitution of the State OF Tex
as providing compensation for pub
lie officials" Those who oppose
such amendment shall erase by
marking a line through the words
For the amendment to Article XVI
of the Constitution of the State OF
Texas. providing compensation for
public officials" And the result OF
the election shall be published and
declared according to the majority
Of the votes cast in such election.
Sec. 2. The sum of Five Thou
sand Dollars or so much ehereof as
may be necessary is hereby appro-
priated out of any funds inthe treas
ury not otherwiseappropriated for
the purpose of paying the necessary
expenses Of the proclamation and
publication of this amendment and
the election to be held hereunder
c. D. MINIS, Secretary of state
(Attest-A True Copy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-13

Relating to the Manner OF Com
pensation of Public Officials.
House Joint Resolution No 7.
A Joint resolution OF the Legisla-
ture of the State of Texas, pro-
posing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State by adding
to Article 16 thereof a new Sec
ton. to be known as Section so;
providing for the compensation OF
public officials.
Be II resolved by the Legislature OF
the State of Texas:
Section /. That there Is hereby
added to Article XVI of the Con-
stitution of the State OF Texas,
new section to be known as Sec
ton 60 of Article XVI of the Con-
stitution of the State OF Texas,
which shall read as follows:
Section 60. Compensation of
Public Officials: All State, dis
trlCt, county anu pItNluCt ohlNSiS
within this State shall receive as
compensation for their services a
salary, the amount of which, the
terms and methods of payment and
the fund out of which such pay
ments shall be made, shall be ascer-
tanned. declared and fixed by the
Legislature from time to time; pro-
vided that the Legislature may
make such exceptions as it may
deem advisable.
This section shall supersede all
other provisions OF this constitution
fixing and declaring the compensa-
ton OF officers by salary, fees or
otherwise and all provisions for sal
aries or other compensation for pub
Tic officials. executive, legislative or
judicial.
Sec. 2. The Governor OF the
state is hereby directed 20 cause To
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-13


present only one factory for fruit
preserving. Similarly the fish
teeming in the lakes and rivers need
only the introduction of modern in
dustry to place them upon the food
markets OF the world. The silk in
dustry, II properly organized, would
easily become one of the most Inn
portant in the world. The noun
tans OF Turkestan are rich in uneX-
plotted minerals. Gold. iron, cop
per, coal and many rare and precious
stones and metals await the pioneer
There is an old legend in Turke-
stan that the Eden of the first man
was placed in the Valley of Fcrghana
and that for sin Allah laid curse
upon the country and transformed
It into a desert. The quickening
touch of water restores the desert
richness and, fertility surprising all
legends. Who will build Eden
anew? Baltimore American.