davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
pu ,bc Aeeoo1cted Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23-The letter
sent by the Catholic hierarchy at its
meeting here yesterday to Cardinal
Logue at Belfast read:
Your Eminence: In this solemn and
portentous hour of Ireland's history we.
the Bishops of the United States
gathered in annual conference, feel 1t
a duty incumbent on US to extend to
your Eminence and your brethren OF
the Irish hierarchy the assurance OF
our sympathy. our prayers and our
united good wishes for the happy out
come OF the conference In which the
representatives OF your people are now
engaged.
and. indeed. during these latter
weeks their hearts were filled witt,
pride when they saw the representatives
OF their race conduct themselves with
a statesmanship that has challenged the
admiration OF the world.
therefore, in this fateful hour when
the future of Ireland trembles In the bal
ance, it is not out desire, your Eminence'
by any word of ours TO peri, the out
come Of those deliberations upon which
q world waits with bated breath.
Rather. in the true spirit OF our hoiy
faith. united with our people from every
race and every station. our prayers
ascend from every altar in the land that
God in his wisdom may bring Ireland
misery OF 700 years to an end. that TINS
most apostolic race among all OF Gods
peoples may receive the reward for wna'
they have done for the church OF Amer
lea and elsewhere by obtaining the full
flment OF their national aspirations.
And finally, that God may grant you
and YOUR colleagues to live 70 see Ire
lands golden age. and find your people
even more faithful to their church III
the sunburst of their new freedom than
ever they were in the years OF their
exile and expectancy.
Your Emincnce's devoted servants IN
Christ,
.'THE AacHBrsHoPs AND BISHOPS OF TIE
,-rrrr, CrATrg"
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
FIND BOCCACCIO'S BONES
nv ELLSWORTH'S VILLA

FLORENCE, Sept e3.---What arch.rolog-
lists assert arc the bones OF Boccaccio
have been found in a villa near hero
owned by James w. Ellsworth of New
York A skull is among the bones found.
According to tradition Boccacclo lived in
the villa and wrote the "Decameron"
there.
James w. Ellsworth of New York is
owner OF the beautiful villa Palmleri.
near Florence. The villa was purchased
some years ago and restored to il,
ancient historic splendor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN BISHOPS
HOPE IN PARLEY
Express Good Wishes for the
Happy Outcome of the
Conference.
BIZ n. Asaooiatcd Press.

BELFAST, Sept. 23.--Cardinal Logue.
Primate OF Ireland. replied to-day to the
message sent him yesterday by the
Catholic hierarchy OF America In ses-
sion in Washington.
1T win stir to the depths the hearts
of the Irish people from their sense OF
gra titude," Cardinal Logue's reply says,
coming after the splendid proofs
already given
Cardinal Logue is having the message
from the American hierarchy typewrit-
ten for transmission to the members ~
the Irish hierarchy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Called by Death

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, May 10
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Hoover. who died Saturday at the
home of her son, Ora. were held here
Tuesday in the United Brethren
church. Mrs. Hoover was 70 years
old. She is survived by one daughter,
Grove. and seven sons. Lewis Hoover,
of Dallas Center, Ia; Joshua, Edward.
Clarence, Daniel. Ora and David
Hoover, all Of Henry county.
EATON. O., May 10.-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Prudence Withrow, 80,
who died Saturday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. M. Kirkpatrick, Deem
streets, were conducted Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the kirkpatrick
home by the Rev. Hiley Baker of the
Christian church, followed by burial
at Liberty, Ind.
Mrs. Withrow was the widow of the
late George WithroW, who died about
25 years ago, She was born at Seven
Mile, o. For many years she lived in
the vicinity of kitchel, Ind, on a farm.
She had lived with her sister here the
last five years. She leaves no family.
EATON, O., May 10-Frank Shilling
ford, 50 years old, for many years con-
nected with local livery barns, died
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
his home. Richmond Pike street
Bright's disease caused his death
after a ten days illness.
He was born at Gettysburg, Preble
county. but he lived most of his life
in Eaton. He leaves his wife, Minnie
Shillingford. one daughter. Miss Mary;
two brothers, Herman and Chelsia
Shillingford, both of Eaton, and two
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Petry, of Eaton
and Mrs. Myrtle LETTER, of St. August
inc, Fla.
| Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at > o'clock at his
late home and will be in charge of the
Rev. A. J. Bussard of the Methodist
church. Burial will be in Mound Hill
| r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
ENGLAND SENDS GOLD
TO Retire ITS BONDS
tBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, May 10.-A $4,000 900
gold shipment, said TO be the first of
series to be made by the govern
ment of Great Britain to aid in the re-
tirement of its five and on-half per
cent bonds maturing in this market
November J., has arrived here. Con
signed to the J. P. Mogan company.
fiscal agents here for the English gov
eminent the gold came yesterday
aboard the steamship Marretania. 1t
came unannounced other than for an
accompanying letter from the bank
of England.
The British maturity in this mar
ket this fall amounted to $150,000. 900
and was a five and one-half per cent
secured loan dated November l, 1916,
the last half of an issue of $500, 000,-
900 United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland notes, the first half of
which was paid November l, 1919. APP
proximately $45,OOO.00O of the notes
have been purchased in the open mar
ket.r retired and cancelled. The~bal.
ance is to be paid at maturity
In addition to the Morgan consign
ment the Mauritania brought a So,
000,0 gold shipment to another bank.
I ing house.
The flow of gold into the United
States during the last month approx
mated $50,0OO,O00 making the total
since the first of the year in excess OF
| 1921 ,000,0O0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
HSUAN TUNG, CAPTIVE
CHINESE BOY RULER,
LEADS STRANGE LIFE
(By Associated Press)

TIEN-TSIN, May 1O-Rumors of
another attempt to restore the Man
.chu monarchy by placing the captive
boy Emperor Hsuan Tung on the
throne are circulating in the inner
circles of this center of Oriental
statecraft. Hints come from unknown
sources that such a move is to be
made within the next two months.
Speculation On this possibility pro-
vides one of the most fascinating sub
jects of conversation among the
Chinese is well as among the foreign
ers. Here is the stage and the throne
less boy emperor star character for
the development of plot that may yet
focus the worlds attention.
Anything is possible in Chinese pol
itics for upon Picking centers not only
the Earring ambitions of Chinese mill
tarists and politicians but a large pro-
portion of all the diplomacy of the
Orient.
Has Thrilling History
The story of Hsuan Tung is like a
tale of the Arabian Nights. Though
he is still boy of IS years he has
twice been proclaimed emperor and
twice has abdicated. When he was
less than two years old he was made
emperor by edict Of the dying En-
press Dowager in 1908. With his
father, Prince Ching as Regent, the
| infant was nominal ruler over AGO.
! 100000 people for a little more than
| three years. Then came the republic
with president, Yuan Shih-kai, and
the boy still an emperor. retired to
captivity within the walls of the For
hidden City.
There he remained for five years
until in 1917. when he was yet only
IL years old, he was forcibly restored
to his throne by coup d'etat of Gen
eral Chang Hsun who. it has been
! charged. was the agent of a German
| plot to prevent the Chinese republic
from taking a hostile attitude toward
| Germany in the war.
| This time the boy emperor's reign
was brief. 1t lasted less than a week
and again he went back to the palace
of his forebears a prisoner, and there
he has remained surrounded by 5000
or 1000 of the Manchu adherents
princes, enuchs and whispering old
women who long and proba bly, plot
| for the time when the little Son of
/ Heaven" shall again ascend the drag.
/ on throne.
| Hsuan Tung is described by those
who come in contact with him as a
bright youth of affable manners
studious and interested in the outside
world and it's political movements.
Naturally the Chinese classics are
his brief study but he also has learned
English and derives delight from his
skill in penmanship. He is deferen
tial to his tutors and strictly observes
the rules of imperial conduct they
have taught him.
=, Hsuan Tung is carried in his yellow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Circulation Managers
to Witness Sham Battle

COLUMBUS, o., May 10.-Circula-
ton managers OF the United States
and Canada will occupy trenches to-
morrow night at Camp Benning during
a night battle which will be staged
for their entertainment in connection
with the 23rd annual convention of
the International Circulation Manag-
ers' association. The convention will
open tomorrow and continue through
Thursday. Various questions involy-
ing newspaper circulation will be dis
cussed. W. L. Argue. of Toronto,
Ont, is president of the club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

sedan chair by 90 attendants to the
palace of Heavenly Purity where his
English tutor gives him lessons. He
loves exercise but he has little chance
to crafty his wish within the limits
of the palace grounds. If he goes to
ride he must straddle a pony led at a
slow pace about the courtyard
Though he longs to see the distant
parts of the world he is not even al
lowed to - rowing on the lake about
the suml.tr palace. To the youth of
America accustomed to it's freedom
his position would be intolerable. Yet
his disposition remains unspoiled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

A
Foreign trade development and the establishment Of cordial
er relationships the safeguard against future
the ideas brought forth the foreign trade held
annual Of the National Trade Council James
Steel Fred Kent Of the BANKERS Trust Company New
Manila and Ashbg1ne foreign sales Of the American
could delegates this call American convention but the gath
trade of world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
JOSEPH MOORE HONOR
ROLL IS ANNOUNCED

Miss Jane Dunlap, principal of Jo-
following students as winning a place
on the school honor roll for the last
six weeks of school, To win a place
on the roll, the student had to be
present every day, never tardy, and
had to win a &C" grade at least in
studies. CO. represents an average
grade. The list follows:
6 Alb
Benjamin Bentley, Frank Bentley,
John Evans, Roland Lane, Eugene
Wicket, Lewis Wilson. Maurice
Hurst, Harold Hurst, Hubert Lam
mott. Ray Maule, Ernest Thoma s. Hill
da Ashley. Mary Bills, Lucille Goehner,
Gracia Dickson, Alice Moelk, Louise
Overman.
Herbert Bantz, Crump Frederick
Maurice Evans. Paul Wilton, Stan
ley White, Beverly Ford.
q Alb and 3 A
Hilda Bolton. Mary Louise Pegs
Martha Bills, Eliza beth Emery.
q Abb and
Mildred Fox, Mary Hayward. Mary
Mabey. Edna Messick. Harry krei
mier, Garland Mitchell. Warren Niles
Harley Davis, Robert Robbins, Shur
man Richards.
Alb and 3 3
Alberta Moelk, Marie White, Ruth
Starr, Wilbur Sparks, Martha Wooley
! Alb
Joseph Maule, Melvin Williams
Helen Daggett, Mary Holetchek, Ruth
! Minor, Helen Miller, Thelma Rickels
! kindergarten
Rnhert a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
EVENTUALLY UNCLE SAM
Al WAYS DAVIS TILE Oil

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Payments
to Massachusetts of $233, 900 for ex-
penses Of terrifying it's coast and
Earbors during the civil war would be
made under bill by Senator Lodge,
Republican leader, passed Monday by
the senate. 1t nov goes to the
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
NOTED MEXICAN JURIsT DIES

LADERO. Tex. May 10.-Liceniado
Enrique Gorrostieta, 10 years old eX-
justice of the supreme court of Mexico
and secretary of the Mexican treasury
under the Huerta regime. died at his
home here last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Miss Elearon S. Burch.

As head Of the debating society
at Wellesley, Miss Eleanor S
Burch of Hartford. Conn.,. has gain
ed the title of champion debater OF
the United States. 1t was her
coaching that enabled the debating
team of Wellesley to defeat Vassar
and Brainard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11
OVER 80 MISSING
AFTER SH|PWRECK
Steamer Alaska Hits Reef Off the
California Coast.
SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS ON
Pacirc steamship With Large Passen-
ger List Goes Down Quickly After
Going on Rocks Four Miles
From Shore Line.

Eureka, Cal, Aug. S.-The steamer
Alaska Of the San Francisco and Port
land Steamship, company, with 131
passengers and a crew of 80, went
ashore in dense fog at Blant,s reef.
40 miles south of here and sank with
in Is minutes.
Latest reports from Cable Bluff
wireless station, near here say the
loss of life in the sinking of the liner
Alaska may total 40 passengers and
26 of the crew.
Twenty-six of the passengers and
16 of the crew of the steamship are
missing, according to a message from
the scene of the sinking.
Nine Bodies Recovered.
The steamer Anyox is lying outside
of the harbor here with survivors,
awaiting a pilot The tug Ajax also
is outside the bar with survivors.
The bodies of nine persons who per-
ished were brought here by the coast
guard tug Ranger.
Four Boats Rescued.
POrtland, Me-, Aug. S.-Ine steam
er Anyox had picked up four boat
loads of survivors of the Alaska up to
daylight. The North Head radio sta
ton then reported the steamers Anyox
and Wahkeena standing by.
The tug Ranger left Eureka for the
scene of the wreck at three O'clock in
the morning. The motorship Charlie
Watson, which was Is miles from the
wreck, also headed toward it, The
government survey ship left Eureka
at four o'clock with doctors and nurses
to bring survivors to Eureka.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11
Lands PLEADS FOR SOLDIERS
Federal Judge Lands Says Veterans
Are Not Getting Square Deal
in Job Hunt.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 9.-Former ex-
service men are not getting a square
deal, said Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands of Chicago, supreme arbiter
of baseball, in an address at Chau-
tauqua here. "The young men who
shouldered arms when the country
went to war and made mighty sacri-
fees to put America in the honor col
umn, expected to get square deal
when they returned home" said Judge
Lands. ''They are not getting it.
Tens Of thousands of these boys are
idle Thousands of them quit good
jobs to fight for their country and
found others holding them down when
they returned. Many of these thous-
ands are still out of work" The
judge also attacked the railroads for
high prices on coal and drew con-
trast in the prices paid for products
Of the farm and prices asked for the
finished products.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11

son of Rackfield, Wis, and Mrs. Mil
Ter of Fairbault, Mimi, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Curnow, Jr.
Charles Grange and son Harry
Arthur, Charles and Harold Benson
left Tuesday for few days camping
at Devils lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stude were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boylan
in Hollandale Sunday.
Miss Ethel Sleep returned Satur-
day from two months visit with rel
atives in Chicago.
Mrs. Merton Healey returned to
Chicago Saturday, after visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Healy.
Miss Matte Miller of Mif1in, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. J. B. Collins and son Bonnie
Of Chicago, are visiting relatives
here.
About twenty-five near relatives
and friends were entertained with a
sumptuous dinner and supper Satur-
day at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs
Perrie Kieffer. Wit and humor pre-
vailed. The event was much enjoyed
Miss Marian Jacka has returned
from summer school at Whitewater
normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ley and family PROV
ed themselves royal entertainers.
and their kind hospitality was much
enjoyed and appreciated by their
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Fischer and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt May and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. May, two
sons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Nick Maynard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. May and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Steil and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Fischer and family,
Mrs. Matt Fischer and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Ley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Ley and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mari and family, Mr. and Mrs
Chris. Palzkill and family, Miss
Anna Fischer, Mrs. John May, John
May, Sr., and sister, and Mrs. John
Fischer. The out of town guests
were: Mrs. Mary Blotz and two
grandchildren, Mrs. Eva Chayka and
two sons, Mrs. Mollie B. Tollefson
and three children of Monroe, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Eulberg : and son
Julius of Portage, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Dalton of Madison, Matt Ketter
and family, Platteville, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Steil and family, Highland,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Demuth and three
children, Prairie du CHEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fielder, son
Joseph and daughters Misses Mar
jorie and Marion spent Friday and
Saturday at the Dells and Devils
lake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11

Mrs. w. j. Morgan and nephew,
Fred Jeuck left Sunday to spend a
few days with Father Jeuck and
mother in Cashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schaaf and son
Tavern and Mr. and Mrs Bert
Kieffer and SON Robert attended the
field day in Fennimore Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffe Hill, Misses
Louisa Riley, Margaret Cleveland,
Doris Peterson of Argyle, Miss Viii
ma Stewart and William Stewart OF
Milwaukee, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Grange Sunday
Miss Lillian Jeuek left Tuesday to
visit in Chicago and ST. Paul, enroute
to Montivideo, Mimi, where he will
be head designer ia large millinery
establishment
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campton, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Terrell and family of
Waldwick, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Campton Sunday.
Miss Agnes Weidenfeller, regis
tered nurse of Chicago, is spending
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Weidenfeller.
James and Wesley Hoare returned
to Milwaukee Saturday, after spend
ing two weeks vacation with their
grandmother, Mrs. Delos Babcock.
Miss Nellie Nix of Chicago, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Burg
hardt
Miss Barbara Jeuck left Tuesday
to spend vacation in Chicago and
Milwaukee and on business
James P. Hutchinson transacted
business in Dodgeville Wednesday,
Mrs. Kate Lanyon and Mrs. J. F.
Fink are spending this week with
relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Adams visited
friends in Dodgeville Friday.
Mrs. William Proctor and daugh-
ter and Mrs. w. J. Jeuck spent Sat-
urday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth of ,Mazo-
mamie, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Isaac Suthers.
DR.. Balch of Baker college, Bald
win City, Kansas, is the guest of his
wife's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox.
Mrs. Martin Blotz, Mrs. William
Tholeson and two sons of Monroe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eulberg and son
Julius of Portage, Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph Dalton of Madison returned to
their homes Monday, after after a
visit at the home of Mrs. John
Fischer Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ley and
other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. r. G.. Kirkbride re-
turned Tuesday from spending a five
weeks vacation in the northern part
of this state and in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Smith mo-
tored here last week from Mankato,
Mimi, and were guests of her father
Joseph Jackson and family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11
ARREST a IN $4,000 PLOT
Chester (Pa.) Police Suspect Con
spiracy to Rob Labor Associa-
ton OF Large Sum.

Chester, Pa. Aug. 9.-Four men
were held here without bail after a
police court hearing, charged with
being participants in al alleged con
spiracy to hold up and rob a meet
ing of the Ironworkers' Building and
Loan association, Saturday night. The
police declare they frustrated the plot
and saved the receipts of the meet
ing. which amounted to more than
$4,000. They assert that men from
Chicago, st. Louis, New York and
Wilmington, Del, were implicated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11
GREECE WARNED BY ALLIES
Told That Advance on Constantinopi.
Will Not Be Tolerated,
London Says.

London, Aug. 1.-The allies have
warned Greece that an advance on
Constantinople by her troops will not
be. tolerated, it was authoritatively
stated. No ground exists, however. it
is added, for believing that Greece
contemplates any such advance, which
would bring her into conflict with the
allied army Of occupation.
Reports from Athens that Great
Britain favors a Greek advance on
COnstantinople were characterized as
absurd-the exact reverse Of che
truth. Great Britain, it was declared
is maintaining strict neutrality be-
tween Turkey and Greece.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11
$4,000 HOLDUP IN CHICAGO
Lone Bandit Robs Bank Messengers in
Heart of City's Financial
District.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Nearly S1O,OO0 In
currency was stolen from two messen-
gers for the Jeffries State bank by a
lone robber in full view Of hundreds OF
pedestrians in the heart of Chicagos
financial district. The robber escaped
in an automobile.
The loot consisted of more than 3d.
500 in bills of various denominations.
The robber rejected sack containing
$500 in silver coin as being too bulky
and heavy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11
New Paper.

Hang the new wall paper with
which you are going to patch the old
in the sun for while, and it will soon
be faded TO match
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11

Has Your Dentist Ever Done This2
English Paper-A chasm in the road
was stopped, as you stop tooth, with
sacks full of stones.-Boston Tram
script.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-19
BASEBALL ASS JtEAI I'M uF THAT CITY
DEMANDS THAT JAMESON WITHDRAW HIS
DECREE THROWING OUT 10 GAMES
Maryland City Fans Said To Be Behind Clubs Decision
Will Quit League If Officials Fail To ACCede To
Their Demand-MoWery Resigns.

Hagerstown, Md, July .9.-The
Hagerstown Baseball Association
will withdraw from the Blue Ridge
League if the 10 games won by
during period when
the club carried too many class
players are not permitted to stand
- played.
The Hagerstown Association, ut a
meeting Monday. voted to withdraw
unless the league officials rescind
theiC action at last weeks meeting
requiring Hagerstown to play over
the 10 games in question.
Mike Mowrey, manager OF the Ha-
gerstown team, resigned yesterday.
Charley Dysert, outfieldcr. was
elected his successor. Mowrey re-
signed because of physical disabil-
ity, it was alleged.
J Vincent Jamison, Jr., president
of the league, was notified OF the
clubs action and requested TO call
a meeting Of league officials at the
earliest possible date.
The decision allowing the league
officials Of the other five towns to
impose what penalty they saw fit
for the tnfraction Of the class
play rule and their verdict COM
polling Hagerstown to play over the
10 games it won from June Is to
June 20 was made by a minority
number Of the Hagerstown direc-