davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
LLOYD GEORGE FIRM
AS MINERS STRIKE IS
GRIPPING BRITAIN
Premier Calls on Nation to Help Fight
Miners Strike and Counsels Calmness

LONDON of the of Premier Lloyd
George which addressed the nation the strike of
miners in England into effect reads:
"The nation is confronted with coal strike The Govern
men has made effort consistent with its duty trustee
for the people this calamity The proposals of the
Government have been supported by of the
sble leaders Of the Miners Federation They have been
garded by all sections of the people fair and reasonable
The Government offered submit the miners claim for
increase impartial tribunal abide by
the result This the miners refused The Government
offered to the asked for if the would
early part of the present year
Ths the refused against the advice of their
most experienced leaders They attempting
their ends The nation will resist
attack with all it's strength and there be doubt the
issue.
"The citizens help each other the
and suffering which the miners strike will The sup
plies of coal for the public services sufficient The Govern
will insure the fair distribution of the available supplies
of coal Every householder help by saving coal Every
coal last long possible There should
until that misfortune avoided
above ALL people should remain calm and
gencies as they arise.
"No need underrate the damage which this strike
do but will be dismayed We have through
difficult times With steady and determination
do justice the nation will overcome all its difficulties"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
MISSING BANK MAN
SLAIN AND BURIED
Body Of Dovid S. Paul, Rum
ner, Uncoyered IN Jersey.

Special Dsspdfch 20 TlIs NEw YoaR HERALD.
MOUNT HOLLY, y. j.. Oct. l6.--David
:. Paul. 60 years old. the Camden bank
runner who disappeared October s with
satchei containing $4,000 In cash and
Si2.500 in checks. was found murdered
to-day IN the Jersey pine belt.
Tho old man. who had been sought rs
an absconder or the victim OF mental
lesion really was murdered by highway
men. the police now believe. and his body
carried 70 the depths ~ the pines and
buried
The 6ody was found at Tricks Cross
ways. between Tabernacle and Chats
worth. hy James Cults. lie was going
through the woods this morning when he
stumbled across freshly made mound OF
earth Wondering what II might con-
tain he dug down. and under two feet OF
earth uncovered mans foot, Cuts got
IN touch with Sheriff Haines and County
Detective Parker at Mount Holly.
Tho officials hurried out TO Trick's
Croesway and with Cults exhumed the
body. There was not penny OF the
possession when he left the Broadway
Trust Company for Philadelphia.
After Paul left the broadway Trust
Company on October he was eeen got
ting into an automobile. and after he
failed to return from his errand with the
money and checks there was belief
that ne had been picked up as part Of
a plan 10 rob and murder him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
WORLD CRUISES
PLAN OF NAVY
Daniels Announces That At
lantic and Pacific Fleets
Will Start Soon.
TO MANEUvRE JOINTLY
Sonth America TO BE Visited
by One Unit and Australia
by Another.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald nurenu.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Oct. I6.
Preparations are being made by the
Navy Department for world cruises by
both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced to-day that instructions have
been issued TO commanders OF both
fleets for tentative itineiaries of the
foreign cruises TO be made by both
branches OF the navy for the summer
OF 1921. II is anticipated the itineraries
will be greatly aid in recruiting hte
depleted naval personnel.
At present It IL planned that the A.
lantic fleet viii visit ports on the East
coast OF South America and also pos
sibly Cape Town and other South Afri-
Gao ports The feet will pass the Island
OF st. Helena. the home OF Napoleon
during his captivity.
The Pacific fleet ls expected 10 visit
the South Sen Islands and ports IN Aus
trslia and New Zealand. The intinerary ,
Will probably include stops In southern
New Zealand and Tasmania or Van Die
mans Land.
Joint manmuvres of the two fleets Will
be held In the Pacific In January and
February next. The fleets will then pro-
ceed TO their target grounds on or before
March 10 and finish up target practice
for the year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
COPS MURDERER
FLEES SING SING
Stivers, With Bassett, Both
Motor Thieves, Blackjack
Keepers and Escape.
STEAL GUNS, 500, CAR
Break Out Of Main Gateway
and Start for New York in
Stolen Automobile.

George ]. Stivers. murderer OF Po-
licemen Samuel Cunningham of the
bicycle squad. and Martin Bassett, an
automobile thief. rushed the guards at
Sing Sing Prison early last night and
before the latter could defend them
selves the prisoners had escaped.
stivers. a ''lifer," and Bassett. a des-
perate criminal, used blackjacks TO
stun the men at the main gate.
They stole the automatic rifle of one
guard and the revolver Of another and
raced across the highway in front OF
the prison to the wooded hills beyond.
A few minutes later they had passed
through the town OF ossining in an
automobile which they stole.
A posse was organized Immediately
and the police of New York city and
towns nearer Sing Sing were notihed.
A strong guard was thrown around the
territory through which the men would
have to pass should they remain In
possession of the automobile. II was
believed at first they could not travel
far.
In spite OF the optimism shown AT the
prison Il became evident later that there
was ground for fearing the convicts
would make good their escape and reach
New York city. The police we're warned
to be careful In handling them because
thew were armed and ready to XII.
The escape of Stivers and his COM
pan,on was described as one Of the
mos. daring In the history Of the old
prison.
The two convicts were working IN the
kew room under the eyes or TWO suaruS
when they began their break for free-
dom II was said at the prison. The
Guards. Peter Colger and Bernard Sim
mons were knocked unconscious with
h,ackjac,<s that had been smuggied past
tho gates and given to the men Leaving
tho kev room. they rushed up flight OF
s,ons ,o the hall Just outside the Office Of
Warden I-awes and forced ther way
through a door leading to the open.
They had armed themselves with a
ride and a revolver taken from the
fallen guards and with these weapona
they rushed the third guard Willis
Webster. He was struck with the butt OF
the rife and fell. They took 500 from
his pockets ana ran out the cato.
Men on the walls saw the convicts
scramblc up to the roadway and dodge
aercss It to the site OF the new prison
Several shots were fired al them but
they were running rapidly and a fog
added to the difficulty Of taking good
aim. They disappeared while the posse
was being formed In the warden's
office.
The telephones IN osslning were In
forming the police of the escape when
tic convicts reached town. They leapsd
into the autom -bile Of George Gain and
disappeared in the direction q New
York.
in revolver duel on May IS, 1917. Cum
ningham stopped him st Broadway and
ham stopped him at Broadway and
207th street while he was driving a
stolen automobile. stivers served In the
army during the war. He is 10 years
old Little Ia known of his companion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
CROWDED FERRY
RAMMED IN FOG
Freighter Cuts a Cash Four
Feet Deep Into the Rich
mOnd's Overhang.
HARB0R CRAFT TIED UP
Heavy Mist Delays Movements
Of Liners In and Out
Of Port.

One Of the heaviest fogs which have
disrupted harbor traffic at this port in
years descended yesterday morning
over both bays and made water travel
a very slow and hazardous proceeding
The ferryboat Richmond, plying be-
tween Manhattan and Staten Island,
had the most exciting day of all the
craft in the rivers and harbor. for not
only did she run down boat but she
herself was rarnmed in turn.
The second accident was by far the
most serious one, but the danger was
more the possibility of panic among
her many passengers than actual dam
age to the boat.
The Richmond was heading slowly for
Staten Island with her decks and cabin
we'll filed. having left Manhattan with
the first rush hour load after o'clock.
While passing the Robbins Reef buoy,
practically at the end of her journey, the
Shipping Board vessel. The Lambs.
heading out of the Kill van Kuil with a
tug on each side of her, loomed up
and smashed into her. The stem Of the
freighter cut a cash four feet deep in the
overhanging deck Of the ferryboat, but
did not bore in far enough to pierce the
narrower hull. A section of the cabin
was ripped out
Passengers standing and sitting near
the point where the bow OF the freighter
struck the ferryboat had a split second
warning as the gray bulk became visible
through the bow. That was all they
required, and the stem of The Lambs
had no human opposition as II tore into
the Richmond There were shouts and
historical screams from women, but the
boats officers and many OF the cooler
passengers quickly smothered an in
cipient panic.
TIC morning adventure OF the Rich
mond consisted in running down the
launch Evian of the Statue Of Liberty.
Two men on board the motorooat. /.
Madsen. the pilot, and X. Ehara, Japa-
nese steamship supply runner. saw the
ferryboat In time to take TO the water.
They then swarm around for ten minutes
until the ferryboat located them and
hauled them aboard. The launch. by a
strange quirk OF fate. was unhurt and
the engine. still running faithfully.
brought It down to Staten Island and di-
rectly into the slip which the Richmond
had left only few minutes before.
Although there was less excitement on
other ferries, there was plenty of con-
fusion and profanity. and none was
able to keep schedule. Eight ocean
freighters and liners. including the Ca
ronia and Manchuria. were held long at
Quarantine by the g. In the afternoon
II lifted sufficiently for the Manchurias q
skipper TO take chance. and few
hours later the Caronia followed up
the bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
SHIPPING TO BE TIED
UP INSIDE OF WEEK
Only One Weeks Supply of
Coal for Most Industries.

LONDON, oct. i6--With million
miners out of the pits tonight. thousands
cf dock and Industrial workers already
out OF employment as consequence, and
the transport workers and railroad melt
called upon TO meet soon 20 discuss a
sympathetic strike Great Britain faces
one Of the greatest Industrial upheavals
n it's history. In the opinion Of labor and
,,olltlcal leaders who discussed the situa-
ton to-day.
Reports from all industrial centres 70
ight ore not reassurlng. while port ofii-
r'als say that shipping viii be tied up
Within week. The most hopeful mes
sage came from Sheffield. where. II II
/ telieved. there is enough coal TO last
three weeks At other centres one
weeks supply h the limit
Both The Government ana the mir -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Bandits Ignore $1,700
for One Quart of Booze

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK
HxzALp.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.--In these
days a quart of bourbon is a
quart of bourbon. Wherefore
three armed bandits held up the
Universal Drug and Chemical
Company's store to-day, man.
handled the manager and two
clerks, bound the three of them,
broke open the cellar door, ram
sacked the place and dashed
madly away in an automobile
with their loot.
The loot was one quart OF
bourbon. They ignored the cash
register containing 81, 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
u. S. SHIP DESTROYED
BY FIRE; I6 ARRESTS
KrokoUo Burned in Havana
Hdrbor; Loss 81 100000.

spcc,ol Cdbio 10 THE NEw YoaR Hr-ALD.
Copyright. fo2o. bv ritH NEW yoav HEaNp.
HAVANA Oct i6.--Thc American
steamship Krakow was destroyed by Are
in the harbor here carly yesterday morn
ing. The authorities believe the fire was
Of incendlary origin.
Fourteen Of the crew OF the vessel
and two petty officers are being held on
the charge OF arson, the authorities be-
lieving that the Are was either TO conceal
thefts or to recover insurance. thereby
avoiding heavy losses.
Tho loss is cstimatas at si,500.O00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Alabama Rejects Plan
of Corean Colonization
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct 16.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 16.
Miles C. Allgood, Alabama
Commissioner of Agriculture, to-
day told representatives OF a
land company seeking to estab-
lish large colony Of Coreans in
Alabama that the State would
not welcome such colonists.
The proposed colony was to be
organized undey direction of an
American missionary and the
plan was to buy up $4,000 acres
of land in Baldwin county for
farms, homes, churches and
schools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
ArR MAIL PILoT Is KILLED.

CHICAGO, oct. 16.---ISryan McMulien of
Dallas. Texas air mall pilot of the Chi
caro-Omaha service, was killed when
his plane fell to-day near Batavia H..
according 20 information received by
vice here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

The Greenbrier. W onderful Autumn days.
Americas Rest Bath Establishment. Over
night from New York Bookings Plaza,--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
oarlsbad spradsI Solo and waler.

Naturc'- remedy Tor constIpntOn, liver,
stomach and kidney diseases, rheumatism.
etc beware ~ substitutes. CARLSBAD,
Agents, % West e.. \. f.-Asv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
threat In Paimcr's Telegram.

Among New York wholesalers the
orlnior is general that Attorney Gem
eral Palmer has decided to give the mine
an opportunity TO remedy con-
d,tions at the sources of supply Should
they neglect that opportunity or scorn
IN take advantage OF II the wholesalers
aee in the final paragraph OF the Dren-
nen telegram thinly yelled suggestion
that prosecutions to end profiteering and
h,g,, prices at the sources of production
,vfll follow. That Is one reason why they
.,~,t.oa.d ~, Efobfeeufh Pane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

continaed on Eighteenth Poge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

contlnned or strteenth- Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and the
whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
inaans paa Farme

Rigelig med Penge for code Ansogere.
Skriv til os hvis De ensker ct Lam
interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Asthma lidende.
POWDER

Jeg vii sende Dem til Prove en- $1.O0
Flaske af NIT garanterede Lagemid
del for Asthma. Send ingen Penge,
men betal- efter Brugen, hvis De 9
tilfreds. Midlet SKATER hurtig Lin
dring. Har helbredet mango efterat
alt andet har slaaet fell. N@vn dette
Blad. Skriv til
George ID. Hoover, Mfg. Pharmacist,
Dept. N, Des Moines, Iowa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
'.Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1893

Grundlagt 1893.
A1d Kringefbaeh,. Red. OF Udgiver.
1t Blad for skemt og Alyor; med
uafhnngige Neninger og Anskuelser.
1 Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige Prove,
numre Is Cts. / FrimRrker eller Sslv.
.spsgefuglen", Perth Amboy, n. J
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10

2eger1e. Seq beoer big gi6r mig ben 9ziienete= at gnd
fI 5engs;, leg BIZ iHirofs fen6e ga1o effters 2nger1 8u
bar ffdfffert fforffidIe zig 6aorgaarsszi set o1aarliee geir
ieg bob big bog ON. gblooipigh, d it .h gna Us ! Sfo-
ben. sig mig, bar bu Gu1ertter2 g Jun bar iut be1t
tl bonn % Sboboe fipriggt hDHEfetS bans &5obep ms: ttiI
fwusSHte iian6t.l otubiI iifHfe blbe fpg gbloouhta,
I1erifoI1 Der Hilfftsoer BIG 11ogpt!1
~SSenoes Riine.pm sbdeDne ffuetiigre, l1eseesrss gu. ffii uer
sIigtt u1e1 &naa,oe1#iitr6g ben ODER bans &opeo.
agttbbbertSd befoess Orb fftar bboa1 a6opbt
ah11gfftetso es gng,nriinuaea1, Sec Im i belsses Gteul,,,l,e,
or6aeoAe hRansH 48iipe &C. 90 bnu ffl1oe, bon tlrb1ee. inftees
l.fortboIo6 II &c sapassifabs, fortie be1 ffdnoe
@9r,1nooosf @ bbeal16e % Iaoe Ie1oe bIine i ooe1 8ro, et
dlt1dindbe llieNs 5ofrttii6I eIlfespar @5rri11oen fI bd11s Ffrqfhfte-s
So
RI M aaeeeo "a 55StIeIis lIe1.eoe bmi &
&obeoSstn Sbbenoes aa6yif ogSs ffpHIesso ben Hinrteenenb
&6nnl6o, fior ffn6g Q bben sober 66das, Sinh
ss5l .SAetn sIIhnhsls loollDiielI Hber n,egd
dazogfods&ooosbpfnr2.s9Brgkter.o s.. eHer bar 81 ondht
8 biIt<
aszsalsg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
THIS WILL |NTERES
STOMACH SUFFERE..
Says Indigestion comes from
excess OF hydrOchlOric
acid.

\ well-known authority states.
stomach trouble and indiEcsttotf
nearly always due to acidity q
stuinach-and not. rs most folk q
lievc. frotn n lack OF digestive id
He states that an excess OF nv
chioric acid in the stomach rod
digestion and starts food fermcnt al
then our meals sour like garba q
a can. forming acrid fluids and q
which initiate the stomach like a.
balloon. We then get that iid
lunpy feeling in the chest. VIC q
tate sour food. belch gas, or "a
heartburn. hatulcncc. waterbrnsh1
nausea
lie tells us 20 lay aside all higad
aids, and instead. get from any p1
macy four ounces of J,d Salts
take tablespoonful in gla Sd
water before breakfast while II IL eI
NcSc!nS. and furthermore, 10 coiit|
this for one week. While relief
lows the ny't dose. il 10 imports; al
ncutrnlizc the acidity, remove the
ahinS mass. start the liver. StiI.iu
III" kidneys and thus promoTe u
now of pure digestive juices.
lad Salts is inexpensive and Is I'd
from the acid OF grapes and ,ie]
juice combined with li;hia and SD
phosphate. THIS harmless SaItS
used by thousands Of people for sd
ach trouble With excellent rGaaia
AdV. rr]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
FRANCE PLANS FIGHT
FOR HIGHER BIRTH RATE
Government to Pay 200 Francs for
Each Additional Child
After First

PARIS. March 23-Francc is a; last
'touSims itself TO the danger OF DYING;
out. Tho privately conducted. uphill
.i%ht Tor a higher birth rate has been
taken over 10y the government through
the creation o. Higher councn OF
Natalt'E. This coun"i. OF thirty. APP
pointed by j. J." Ercton, MiniSter OF
iiyS!ci". waS asked To act inIucfia "lE.
ar. Breton. father %! ike children. -
known as a strong friend % large
i,tiiiiicS. Thr"" others OF the ncW
cabinet are advocates Of measures to
increase the French birth rate.
War cost France. roughly, Loo. coo
lives. \ low birth rate. tur!nS tn.
'v:,c years. cost France l,2.2.1;j loss
into striking pictures to illustrate.
their effect on tue n"tion. industry ANA
war danger, ar" bcing used in I. Wig
"rous campaign by the Eaiiona! Nil
nopuiatio1. This campaign is being
conducted rN letters 10 ncin,rrs -!
Parliament. posters. magazine. Tie
Woman and the Child" ana through
the many socially and politically pow
criui DciSonS Interested II the move
incnt.
III. plaincst sorts Or truth are told
the French about the dccrcasiu. hir,h
eminent officials Mold that family
should hav. three OF more Children.
To "ncnurhS" such families. govern
mcnt allowances o! 60 I" -" francs q
year are granted io- each Child AFTER
the second under Is Years. tn" ALI
ancc asks also tor legislation 10 pro-
vide for tn. construction OF chc:tp at
trIctivc homes available only TO large
families. establishment OF "SupcrSa. =
aries" IN industries to heads % such
families. preference" ia government
employment, ~" plural vote. giving
the father as many votes as there are
on birth control Nsnown here as
\co- MAJ lUS:uN!Su.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

Louisiana street who has "A wide ac-
qua intance here. Mrs. Saunders tells
Of the remarkable cure effected by
Plant Juice in her case as follows:
81 had a bad attack of the Flu which
lett me- with Il very weak stomach and
! could not digest the highest kind OF
food. could not sleep Al night. wa $
conStipatcd and very nervous and rest
less. had headaches. and at times
felt as If ] would choke. | was under
treatment for months. but did not re-
ccive he least benefit from anything
until began 10 take Plant Juice. 1t
has made a different person OF me-
am able TO eat m% meals and enjoy
them. | sleep wcll and cannot soy too
much in praise of Plant Juice
Plant Juice is Il vegetable prepara-
tion. extracted from tho roots. leaves.
barks. berries and nberS Of numerous;
mcdicina plants. 1t is Natures own
remedy. and works wonders II gives
almost immediate benefit and leads TO
permanent relief in practically every
case where people suffer as above ONT.
lined.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Trop,c
Drug Cos store, in Richmond, where
he is daily meeting the local nuh,ic
and introducing and explaining Tho
merits OF this remedy. Free SAMPLES
given.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison
III" Drug Man. ana in Chase CITY by
the Chase City Drug co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
MINIATI.KI. AI,I\T\C
SAYS STATE FUNDS ARE NOT
USED IN DRY LITIGATION
Names Governor Krplic< to Efforts {,
Halt His Opposition to Rhode
TSInnd's Snif.

AUGUSTA. Me. Marcel, Ex-Governor
carl l.. Mili!kcn denied in tho Supreme
tpur; today that ne nad contacted in
IA" nam" OF the state any ndehtedncss
Tor counSt! ic"S 10 be paid from state
o: Main" funds in opposing the suit Of
the STAT" o! Rhode Island in the Fed
raj supreme Court to test the validity
Of IA" natiounl prohibition amendment.
h" Governor appeared IN response 10
'nili III "quit? MED 10y Winfield Scott
Heed. OF iango:. II Representative In the
Leg .hturc. TO restrain him from CON
testing the Rholc Island suit. lie tcst!-
lied thai Charles J.. Hughes. as couu-
SCI. WAS employed by Attorney Gencral
Guy StnTGis. N conjunction with rep
r"ScniatrcS or othc. states, 10 appear
as counsel, by virtue OF authority vested
IN The Acknowledgement
Under croSs-cEamination. he added
he had communicated by mail and tclc-
graph with tho Governors of Other
states, asking thcn TO join the State or
Maine in contcstinc tho Rhode Island
suit. lie SAFE ne did not mention the
Accompaniment OF Maine or the At
torncys-General OF the other States in
these communications. The Cour: re-
served decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
SENATE COMMITTEE AGREES
TO RECOUNT MICHIGAN VOTE
VIII Take Three Weeks to Assemble
ioO,0o lsniIots from 1900
Gus tod
TN NSsnt-'r I'd T-~~

w ASHlNGToN. March 23.-Plans for
tie Senate recount OF the ballots cast
IA the Ford NcwbeTry senatorial con-
test in Michigan were agreed uDnn
tentatively today at conference be-
tween the Senate Privileges and Flee
scntinE botn sides
Chairman Watson. OF tho subctlnmit-
tee, SAID the rccoun: would not begin
Tor A. least thirty days. as anproNi-
natciy that time would be required TO
assemble the ballots and bring them
10 Washington. About three weeks.
tho chairman estimated, will DO re-
CURED to complete the count, which
VII be done by ten boards OF two
members each
The committee authorized the SEN
ate serecant-at-arms 10 employ not
more than twenty deputies to collect
the approximately 100000 ballots now
III possession OF approximately LOO
city and town clerks.