davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
CHURCH BUILDINGS
WILL Be BLESSED
impressive Ceremonie s Tomor-
row at Conservation at
ST. Johns p. E.

fnpr.Ssive ceremonies tomorrow at
~ Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
will mark the conservation OF the new
chapel and other improvements. The
-.rvices of the day In connection with
the hessinE ~ the new chapel ana
ether buildings will attract large
,rowd Right Rev Philip Cook Of. Della
ware, the rectors of tho various Episco-
nal churches Ia the city and from other
soctinns of the state. and prominent lay
men and invited guests viii he present.
The s.rvices which will begin at i0S 80
a m viii consist Of the office for the
.,nae,ratton ~ u church. together with
the service ~ morning prayer. IN which
so.rtai anthems and lessons are used.
a. mT followed by the celebration OF the
holy communion An iutcrrsiing mus'ai
feature of the occasion VIII v" the ihct
that George Henry paV. orEanist ol
thr church has composed spe' lal
anthem which will be sung for IN" hrst
rim,,. al the scrvice
The Noclei organ. one ot IN" most
sonplrir Instruments "t the kind' VIII
IA, plaved and there will hc ch"W "i
men and havs of about forty voices
WeN Nlhau tuchcy, r""tor =" 'n'
church. viii preach the sermon OWING
4. thr limited capacity of - Mary
4
.l.,tt.h but a. ~, 'imc nt To" spocih'
a.r ~ out,e ration. ths Hi~h"r ana
,lrrr, viii pto,,ed Z" The hapt' TOT
th,f fsatut, During tins time The N"h
.,.p,ttap will rcmaiu in theu places
+ AZ. church immediately att'r 'h'
..,,.,.rs of ,eusc,tatou. the Rsh"p'
iere, aud ,hor vii pr"ceed !" pass
through the huildings batting ~ me
,.e,,,ti, room uf tho hurch schoo'
i.,ildtnr and ~ thc doot of the sacr'stV
,.t praVsra ~ hlessing and from there
4. tea euild hail Tor IN" same purpose
,nd finally 80 the te,torN ~ many 81
SIS, .9spnr.gatlon ts may conveniently
AZ +. are asked to follow
81 tho ,ou,lusion uf these prayers
hlsas,ns ~, buildings viii remain
.,.o 81, pcucrai inspection 60 which
b, rrrtor aud ,cftt> '"lh'ahN "N''' VIC
puhn
In .onrc,tion with me 'ohse s''"i'
h.,,.l ana Tho new buildings.
it + also recalled that the OCCASION =
she annl,orsar, ~ rs, Years r"''"rship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only ss told IN each
nackaga ~ genuine Hayer Tablets of
Aanirin Then you viii he following the
directions and dosage worked out by
physicians during u years and proved
safe nv millions Take no chances with
substitutes. n you Fee the Bayer Cross
en- tablets. Won can take them without
fear for Colds. feadae che. Neuralgia.
Rheuma tisfn, Fiarache, Toothache. Lurn-
haeo and for Pain Handy tin bores n
twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also Heil larger packages. Aspirin Is
the trade mark n Hayer Manufacture
az sfonua cetica cfdeater If galicylicacid,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
MANY PEOPLE SEE NO FURTHER,

than the mere surface of things. on
rainy days they are full of gloom. for
getting that tomorrow may be 100 per
cent sunshine. In business thinking
must be more fundamental. Advertis
ing. the power which makes a business
grow. should be increased when days
are cloudy. In football, when the com
netting team relaxes its efforts, that is
the very time to buck the line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
~ I,TI,s.

n.,rnN 4, Gaiena Md IN MAY ?.
tou WlWlnm Hnlton aFsd - wears
HrNti,cs and trtend. are 'nNl,." !" ~ NJ
thr funeral s,r,tecs a the re.ldenSs ~ ms ms
a,,n UarrN uoltun Galcna Mo on
THURSDAY morntns NaN A. " n,GlnTk
lntrrment a. Forrest Fihe''fN' N'uu'e-
town
tKtggFtI IL this city on May 2. 1921
pannte sife 20 samuel FriEgeil. 81 age
ns,stsnes and friends arc invited 70 attend
the faperai services ~ the residence of her
hnshaaa iei2 Risins sun lane on Friday
mfternoon May q a. ; clock CITY umel-
tntcrment a. tirecnhiil cemetery
NANNY In this city on MAY ?. 1921. 4.
Amanda a wife " tate Cornelius Nancy
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
Mrs Mar Nckenney i31o Manning street.
IN rridsy morntns ~ g Cos heduiem
mass 81 - tiirshe'h thut'h. interment
~ cathedral c"tnetert
NIIIIN In New castle. Dol on Nav ?,
taal. Vincent T son 20 Michael and
late snnic Z Nuilin IN hts both yesr
NeisttVes and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral At his tate residcpce l34 Fast
se-.ond strcet On friday morning. MAY 6.
~ lO ociocs standard time Requiem
unass a. ~ Peters church lntermcnt az
ad ntnina rvWeterN
PATTERSON IN this city on May 3. 1921.
Narearet widow ~ James Patterson
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral froua her late residence. l0i East
rhlrtecuth street on Friday morning az Q
3 ctnck city time REQUIEM mass a. -
Pstrsct Church. interment AZ 'athedrsi
Vctnetsrt
aTBOUn In this CITY on Nav 2 1921
rftvsiseth : stroud aged - wears
KrtatfVes and friends are turitcd 20 attend
d, funeral services az the residence of her
sor i.mae - stroud 400 West Twenty
...sood street on Thursday afternoon al
+ gp O'Clock interment private
rpWNsTNn At Philadelphia Pa on
Nax 4 1927 Robert Z Or infant son 81
Roispri : and Minnie Y Townsend of 7O4
prrnch 4trept aged months
Fuucrat serNtceS At Chandler : Funeral
Tt.rlara Delaware avenue and Jefferson
street IN "Wednesday Mav 4 az a 'clock
tntermeut At sflVerhrook cemetery
$4,000, a.a,h no,ic.. ,o,o,,,os =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
WANT EXPERIMENTATION.
Lower East Side Demanding Place on
School board.

Critics OF the ticket for members OF
the Board of Public Education proposed
by the Citizens School Committee say
1t does not include anyone In tho dis
trlcts south of Eighth street ana east Of
Market street. and they threaten to put
another ticket In tho field because OF
that fact.
George N. Bailey of 51t Taylor street
has announced his candidacy. Mr..
Bailey In employed as n boss nachinist.
lie is a former grand master of tho
Grand Lodge. !. q. O. r., of Delaware
and trustee OF Scott Methodist Epis-
copal Church,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

Mt o the flesh. Not only hard cons or
soft CONS but every kind of corn or callus
surrenders 10 "Gets-1t and peels right
off Ii takes just few seconds to stop the
pam with two or three drops Go TO your
druggist today Get bottle Of "Gets-lt.
Costs but trife everywhere Your
money back if not satisfied. Mid, by F.
Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
Dinner at Harrison Street Church.

The sunday School Board Of Harrison
Street NJ +. Church will entertain the
SUNDAY school officers and workers Al
dinner tonight. when a campaign for
a larger school attendance viii be plan
ned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

Additional death notices. received too
late fof this column will be found on
FINANCIAL Page
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Carey Mills 6o. Providence Hospital.
Albert l.. Noerr. a. 1854 2nd street
Thomas NJ. Hayes. Gi. Garfield Hospital.
Margaret IAndwehr. 20, 23O1 Ontario road
Hazel woodyard. l.. 1886 New Jersey
avenue.
George W Lee. 40. Emergency Hospital.
pitai.
Charles Bell. Il. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mack Campbell. %. 1910 Goth street
Bert H. Conklin. 30, Sibiey Hospital.
George II. .iIbertsen, As, st. Elizabeth
Robert H. McGraw. %, 4o2 Rittenhous.
street.
Thomas J. Anderson, -. Providence Hos
pital.
John J. Van Horn. -. s0s street northeast
Charles Ii. Fowler, &c. Emergency Hospital
James $. Cowden. ~, st. Eizabeth's Hos
pital.
Eugene NJ. selders. A.. 935 G street south
west
Frances VI. Elackwood. months. 1864 Co
lumba road.
Isabelle V. Ryan. ~ IT, + street southeast
Georgina Larkins. 80. 226 Warren street
northeast
Pauline Il. Wedge, %, Dix street northeast
Deanwood Heights.
Annie Burnett. Il. Freedmen's Hospital.
Robert y. Dutch Il. I'll q street southwest
William W. Hawkins. Al, 3UU Ind stree
southwest.
Franklin Simms II. o217 18th street
Carrie T.. Bannister. n, 16sr9 18th street
Gertrude Clark. l., Freedmen's Hospital
Roland Cook. Z. S24 street
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Scores Of senators and representa-
tives who loved Champ Clark for per-
sonal services rendered them in his
fatherly way are accompanying nm
on his journey west. They are gong
with him as far as they may on his
last journey, because they hate TO feel
he is gone: they want to be with him
in spirit to the last moment and to
nav public testimony to the fact that
they cared for him as for one of their
own.
In the capital of his home state to-
day Champ Clark will be honored in
death by the people Of the state he
honored in life. Simplicity and SIN
ccrity, typical of his character and
life. mark the farewell of nation,
state kinfolk and home folk
NotabIes Mourn.
The body OF the fallen champion.
dragged down at last by the weight
of wears. lay in peaceful Slumber yes
terdav in the chamber where echoes
Of his voice seemed still to eddy and
whisper in memory f his long years
of service a--u about it mourned
mc1 Of every walk. high or low.
among whom he had moved III fellow
ship a few short days ago.
He stood fourSquare to the world"
Senator Reed said of the dead leader
in adding the confirmation of the
Senate to the tribute of the House.
Upon his country's altar he placed
the whole wealth of his magnificent
talents. the zeal of youth. the energy
of middle life. the wisdom of old age.
And the same thought had come
to Representative Mann. of Illinois.
speaking for membership whose
sorrow knew no partisan restraint.
His memory will remain as an in
fuence on the House and the coun-
try" he said. voice shaken with
emotion for an old warm friend from
whom he was parting. Those who
knew him best. loved him best. and
vet there are millions who never saw
his counteHancc. who never heard
his magnetic voice, who never in time
OF personal need received his counsel,
they too, loved him..
Flowers Cover Caxket.
There was little more to the cere
mony than that. just the flower
draped coffin before the Speakers
desk and the maSSed flowers bearing
the sympathy of men and women
known the nation over grouped about
it, the solemn comfort Of an old hymn
or two. the halting prayer of the
ged chaplain emeritus and the row
on row of sorrowing friends. Black
robed Judges of the Supreme Court,
cabinet officers, diplomats. senators.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
BODY TO LIE IN STATE.
ST. Louis Friends to View Remains
at City Hall.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March '.-A"range-
m.nts were completed tonight for the
reception Of the body of Champ CLARK
tomorrow.
Tho special train bearing the body
is scheduled to arriN" in the alter
noon. and the body Will Ii" in stat"
at the city hall until late that night.
The train will leave Monday Tor
Bowling Green Mr.. Ciark's hom" town.
and the body will lie in state at the
Pike county courthouse until = pm. the
hour for the services.
4 lare" delegation Of prominent
st I.ouisans Will accompany the cor
tcge to Bowling Gre en-.
.IEF EERSON CITY. Mo. March j.
Both branches Of the general as
s"mbly will adjourn Monday in mem
cry Of the late Champ Clark. Rep
sentative Martin of Johnson county
today delivered a eulogy Of the
former Speaker.
Representative Martin said he
probably is th" only member now
living who served with Mr.. Clark
in the Missouri Legislature.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
CARDS OF THANKS.

ANDERSON. We wish 20 extend our sincere
thanks to our many relatives and friends r"i
their Kindness. sympathy and beautiful noral
tributes at the ,iea tn OF orr beloved sun aud
brother. PAUL l.. ANDERSON
HIS MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTER.
AMMAN We wisl, TO thanE our neighbnrs and
friends for their kindness and sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the .eath OF ou'
little son, ARTHUR BERKELEY.
Ills PARENTS
CRUMP. W. wish to express our SINGER
thanks and appreciation TO our many friends
for thcir kind expressions Of sympathy given
Mt the death OF our beloved mother ATT
grandmother. MARIA CRTMP.
TIE FAMILY. -
HAWKINS. We wish To trsnk our ny
friends. also the employees of bureau or en-
craving and printing. for their Kindness am
floral tributes upon the death or our deal
father. JOHN 4. HAWKINS. FAMILY.
PROVOST We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks 10 relatives and friends for their Kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful horsl oheringS
al tn. death OF our son. RALPH J. PRE-
vOST Ir THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
SLAYER is UNKNOWN.

coroner Nevitt held an inquest at the
!i.orsue Yesterday afternoon in the case
of Max Leiberman. grocer ar 90 y
street southwest. who was shot to death
ny an armed colored robber in his store
thursday night. The jury viewed the
BODY and heard testimony as to the
statements made by the wounded man
Of the affair.
teroict OF murder was reported. the
jury being unable to name the SLAYER
SIX detectives from police headuuar-
'rrs and Detectives Mansfield Berry
ana Thompson of the fourth precinct
tre conducting an investigation of the
were locked up at the fourth nrec;nrt
iast night in connection with the inyes-
''"at'on of the killing. None of them
has been identified. it was said by the.
po!ice last night. but they will be held
Until interested Persons can see them
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Births Reported.

Th. following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours.
Ad'ai A. md Annie Garner. girl.
william !. and Mary A. Strobei girl.
A Julian and Flora Il. Rryiawski. boy.
Robert l.. and Vecnie Cooper. boy,
George W. and Anna u. Hunt. gin.
Vincent and Elizabeth hi Pietro. girl.
Harry +. and Dora L. Bissett, girl.
Walter l.. and Margaret H. Nairn. boy.
William H. 4. and Alma l.. Buhrig. boy.
Charles i. and Gladys {. Champion, giri.
Raymond H. and Mary l.. Gibson. girl.
christopher II. and Florence \. Pope. sirl
Russell and Ethel NJ. Burchard. boy.
Charles and Irma nrayton. girl.
j. 1'illman and Minnie DusenSury, boy.
Pa>quale and Teresina Errico. boy.
Robert L. and Margaret \. II. Lynch, boy
Ollie q. and Miriam NJ. Tarrant. boy.
Harry A. and Lois u. ellis. boy.
Francis NJ. and iIe,spn X. Crowley. girl.
Thomas :. and Frances e. Fritch, girl.
William u. and Mabel &. Johns. boy.
John u. and Ellen Harvey. boy.
Joseph l.. and B.ss Wagmon. boy.
Anthony J. and Pauline L. Meyer. girl.
Walter A. and Catherine Lambert. girl.
E.rnard l.. and Mamie A. Bottomley. boy.
Daniel ". and Dollie y. Johnson. girl.
Joseph {. and cathexine N. Veith, boy.
James and Flora Thomas. boy.
Riley and Helen Mangum. boy.
Walter and Pur:ia Williams. boy.
Edward H. and Grace Burke. boy.
william {. and Annie Z. Logan. boy.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
ROPER MAY RECOVER.
Police Sergeant Shot Friday Night
Has Even Chance. Say Doctors.

Sergt. J. NJ. Roper of the second
police precinct, who was shot Frida,
night while trying to capture George
Ewell, colored. near 9Th and l. streets
has a ''50-50" chance for recovery
it was said at Emergency Hospital
last night. 1t was reported that
there was slight change for the
better in the condition of the patient
He is not out of danger. however and
his condition is still critical
Ewell, who received five bullet
wounds. was apparently much i'm
proved last night. and his recovery
is expected. The several other per-
sons wounded during the pursuit
We're better last night
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO tn.
following:
Charles NJ. Myers and Mildred A. Couch
John Ii. BOTser OF Baltimore Md ant
Charlotte Adkins, "a st. sw
Angus Macdonald and Ella Il. Tottrn
=, william l.. Risger Of Baltimore. Nd. ant
Mary H. King of this city.
Joseph Mclntosh and Louise Pagan.
Robert Doctor and Anna Harper both Of
Asbburn. Va.
William Snyder Of this city and Jenui,
Grigsby Of White Post. Va
George u. Chichester and Bessie NJ. Black
well.
Andrew Barrymore and wilhelmina Eend
strom, both Of brooklyn. y. Y
Adam I. ]: Betz and Lillian 4. Bealor.
Henry d. NJ. Sherrerd of Haddonfeid. \
and Lois Reeside Of this city.
Irving kiepy and RoseIla n Neumeyer
Evening star., 1921-03-06
CARDS OF THANKS.

QUEEN. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and deep gratitude TO our relatives
neighlDrs and many friends for their kind
ness sympa,hy and beautiful noral tributes
during the illness and At the Death ef my
wife and our mother. MARY u. QUEhN -.
WILLIAM T. QUEEN AND fAMtLf'
RESToRFF. We wish TO express our s4heeI,
thanks snd deep gratitude 70 Our fr'rnds SEQ
netshburs for their kindness. sympathy anu
beautiful noral tributes during the i,ihrs,
and at the drath Of our dear husband IN"
father WILLIAM Il. RESroHFF. ,
MRS WILLIAM &. RESToRfF AND 'iiL
DREN.
STRUCK. TIE undersigned heartily thanh
ihoSr who attended the last srfTi'"> ahu
those sending noral tributes in sweet mem
ory OF our beloved wife and sister; Nh.
TIllIDA q. STRrCk. who departed 'nl'
world peacefully at $50 pn. Fenr'iar! =
1871. Body cremated and ashes interrrd ~
Prospect Hill cemetery by request OF 'h'
deceased.
One good. noble heart has ceased 10 ha''
LUDWIG r STRUCK. Husband
HERMAN r PASSAAN, Brother.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
TWO CHURCH MEETINGS.

Two congregations Will meet at the
same hour today at the lexington
Presbyterian Church. North Capitol
street and Florida avenue northeast.
St Olaf congregation of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Church in America is 10
meet at II am. in the assembly hall
or the first floor Of the church while
tn" congregation of the lexington Pres
byt.rian Church will meet in the audi
torium above.
The st. Olaf congregation has been
meeting at the Christ English Lutheran
Church Rev G. T.. Sybilrud is to
preach, and Richard Rosander sing.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
DISCUSS DIVIDING UNION.
Federal Employees Get Views on
Separate Charter Question.

To discuss separate charters for
different branches. the presidents and
officers of the Federal EMPLOYEES
Union No. ?. a. committee from the
administrative council of the Union
and Luther G. Steward, national presi-
dent, met at 1923 New York avenue
last night.
The main purpose Of the meeting
was TO develop views Of all concern
ca IN order to bring the question
lully before the executive council of
the national organization, which con.
v,nes here March -. Some have
already requested separate charters.
Inc question viii have to be de-
tcrmined finally by the National Con
vtntlon of the Federal Emploves
mon. which meets in New Orleans
during September, it was stated. as
a constitutional amendment is neces-
"ary to perfect such action.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
JUDGE TAKES HAND
| IN RAIL WAY STRIKE
Declares A., B. & A. Wage
Reduction Must Wait on
His Hearings.
~ the Associated Pres.

ATLANTA. March With approx
| fnately LOO of the 1000 union en-
pIoyeS OF the Atlanta birmingham
ana Atlantic railroad out on Il strike
|ai!ed at II O'Clock today in protest
against a reduction of wages. .Iudg.
5. II. Sibley in the United States dis
'rict court late today handed down
an order declaring in effect that tn"
"ag" reduction order of February
~ would be given no other or
| ihrther effect than it ought to have
by law under the facts which may
be established at the hearing already
set for March 2S.
Inc judges order was taken To
mean that the Question Of wag. re
, durtion on the Atlanta Hirming ha IT,
ana Atlantic is dependent on the out =
come Of hearings before him set 70,
March 20. Meanwhile reports in
dlcated that no trains were being
operated on the road. which serves
many Alabama and Georgia towns
between birmingham. Atlanta and
! brunswick.
Mail Over Branch Lines.
FlTZGEI: LID, Ga. March 5.-Ali
, trains. including thos,. carrying mail
came TO a stop this afternoon in the
strike of the employees on the Atlanta.
birmingham and Atlantic railroad
Three trains which rolled into Fitz
gera ID on schedule time after the hour
set for til" strike. We're left on the
, tracks in front of the station by the
union crews and were taken to the
yards and the railroad shops by minor
officials.
The only mail being brought into
! TINS city is over the branch lines OF
the Seaboard Air Line from Able
Vile. Outgoing mail is being routed
over short lines to connecting points
on the Atlantic Coast Line.
Local I MONS Direct strike.
CHICAGO. March 5.-Local repre-
sentatives in Atlanta of railroad
unions have complete authority to
direct the strike Of employees on the
Atlanta, birmingham md Atlantic
railroad. called today B. NJ Jewell
president of the railway employees de
pa artmcnt of the American Federation
Of labor. announced.
Mr.. Jewell declared that the rail
way employees took d defensive stand
in calling the strike Labor's posi-
ton. he said. was that the wage re-
duCtion on the railroad constituted
d violation of the Railroad Labor
Boards mandate, which he said or
dered that no reduction be made
pending further conferences between
the road and its employees
MONTEZUMA. Ga, March Am
attempt to wreck the midnight pas
Scnser train on the A. r. and A. at
Byronville. south of here. was re-
ported to county officials today The
train was unusually heavy. Guard
rails had been placed across the
tracks. but were discovered in time
20 prevent 4 disastrous wreck.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Capitol Mo11ners Accompany
Body Of Champ Clark to West
Senators and Representatives Funeral Train Which
Left for Bowling Green, Mo-, After Notable Fu-
neral Exercises in Chamber OF House.

generals and admirals and the iuiI
membership OF the House wer" on
the floor. their sympathy ""nt"rInS
on the dropping fgur" Of Mrs. Clark.
And at the end. with the quiet 'a't
of the dead exposed. deep era ven
with his last suffering hours. long
lines filled AL aislcs TO file silently
BY and "azc up"n il. lines in Wi''n
senators and cabinet officers moved
at elbow with humber folk v ~"
work about the great hUi!hinG. lines
that wrote in human documents lht
democracy that Champ Clark had
lived and preached.
BODY TO LIE IN STATE.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

trict manager at Washington. report
ing to G. r. Clagett. division manager.
Mr.. Hunt is a Washingtonian who
has eighteen years of service to his
credit with the telephone company
and is we'll and favorably known
to MANY residents.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

:. WILLIAM LEE. Funer.l Director
and enbalmer. Livery In conuc ction Conun
dtous chapel and modern GRE torium. Moderate
prices. 3S2 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. Call. N. 1881
Evening star., 1921-03-06
MADE PHONE MANAGER.

Announcement has been made by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company of the appointment
of Risley Goldsborough Hunt as dis
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-16
FARMERS! READ
BEFORE SIGNING

Attorney General Lemke has re-
Gently received letters from several
farmers stating that some farmers in
their section had signed /. v. A. recall
petitions without knowing Whist they
were signing and wanting to know il
names SO secured could be Withdrawn
from the petitions.
First, signatures secured to any pc
tition in any such manner can be with
drawn by the signer and, if withdraw
al is refused, the attorney generals
office should Immediately be notified
by the signer. All who have signed the
recall petitions without knowing what
they were signing should Immediately
demand that their names be taken
from the petitions and should prompt
ly inform the attorney generals office
of the action they had taken, wheth-
er the request to withdraw is granted
or not by the Ivas. g
Second, better read everything you
are asked to sign these days before
putting your fist to it, else the sign
er may wake up in the fix Of a Ger
tain town-fhll Of citizens who oblig-
ingly signed a petition presented to
them without first reading it, found
that thy had petitioned the governor
of a southern state to set aside day
on which they should all be hanged!
Look before you leap, is 70 wise old
saying, and READ before you SIGN,
is still wiser and far safer to go
3hv. I'M &sE $ ..y