davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Sappington
invited a number of friends in on
Thursday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.
Aldridge and their accomplished
daughter Miss Dorothy Aldridge who
is a most charming person and a very
finished violinist, having been in
Chautauqua work for sometime. Her
numbers on Thursday evening were
received with much enjoyment and
every one was delighted with her
playing. Mrs. Abbie Snoddy gave
piano numbers also Miss Mary Banks
played, Mrs. F. N. Henderson read
and sang and Mrs. W. G. Wilkins
sang and readings were given by
Miss Emily Patterson of Keokuk and
Miss Dorothy Rowland Of Centralia.
Mr.. Sappington also sang a number
All of these were much enjoyed and
especially Miss Aldridge's violin num-
bers. Delicious refreshments were
served. The guests we're: Mr.. and
MRS. w. G. Wilkins, Col. and Mrs.
F. N. Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. E. r.
Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Aldridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jesse, Mrs. ]. F,
Llewellyn, Mrs. Abbie Snoddy, Mrs
C. C. Madison, Mrs. J. v. Williams
Mrs. Madison, Miss Eula Tucker, Miss
Helen wilkins, Miss Virginia Ellen
Wilkins, Miss Emily Patterson, Miss
Dorothy Rowland, Miss Dorothy AL.
bridge, Messrs Will Williams, Clitor
Rodes, Sam and Ben Locke, S. M
Locke, j. w. Dry and Marion Dry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Isenberg Of
Quincy will arrive next week for a
visit with Mrs. Isenberg's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charbenneau are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Peck
before Mr.. Charbenneau enters school
at Kirksville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Mrs. Frank Jesse of Webster
Groves has returned home after a
visit with her mother, Mrs J. v. viii
liams.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Miss Opal Gooch is visiting il
Louisiana and Eolia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Miss Edna Lindsey was the guest
Of Miss Fay Snidow Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Harrison Brown left Friday for
Colorado Springs to meet his wife and
they will spend a few weeks there
before returning home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Miss Pauline Van Ness had two
tables of five hundred Saturday af-
ternoon for Misses Agnes and Mar
garet Bachelor of Webster Groves,
the guests were: Misses Marjorie
Barnes, Betty White, Anna Margaret
Burton, Betty Wilson, Martha and
Josephine Green, Frances Riley and
Agnes and Margaret Bachelor. The
hostess served very delicious refresh
ments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Francis Williams gave . swimming
party Saturday morning at the M. M.
A., with the following girls as their
guests: Misses Norma Toalson, Laura
Carter, Marjorie Barnes, Agnes and
Margaret Bachelor of Webster
Groves, Leola Ruth Turner, Vallie
Bunsh, Miriam Arnold, Elizabeth
Squires, Willie Morris, Virginia Alex
ander, Betty Wilson, Lois Chadwick
of ST Charles, Ruth Ridgeway, Fran
ces Gooch, Elizabeth Fraker of Shell
byville, ILL.,, Janice Emmons, Elizabeth
White, Martha Green, Genelle Rob-
erts, Lucille Dozier, Virginia Ellen
Wilkins, Emily Patterson Of Keokuk,
Iowa, Mary Louise Hawthorne, Julia
Riley, Elizabeth Ferris, Elizabeth
Cauthorn and Mildred West. After
the swim the guests went to the Will
liams home on Woodlawn for elabor-
ate refreshments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Miss Eva Miller of st. Louis spent
the week end with her parents here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

licious two course lunch was served,
The guests included: Mesdames Alb
bic Snoddy, Chas. Claybrook, Fred
Pitcher, c. c. Madison, E, R. Locke,
L. M. White, A. H Whitney, Aldridge
and Miss Aldridge of Iowa and Mrs,
Bruce Campbell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Mrs. C. L. Blanks had two tables
of bridge Tuesday afternoon for her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Miller of Okla
homa. Elaborate REFRESHMENTS were
served after the games. Those in
vited we're: Mrs. Claiborne jackson,
Mrs. Jake Buckner, Mrs Turner Will
Hams, Mrs. C. M. Clay, Mrs. F. w.
Cone, Mrs. o. A. Adams and Mrs,
Lester Miller.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Colorado springs W N -
before returning home.
Mrs. j. W. burlington ano chii-
dren are nome from an SAcoifuSu ta0is
in Louisiana. While there Mrs. Bun
ington was in line at alarge tea gwen
in Hannibal for Mrs. /. q. hannaf
formerly Of this city, now 81 wash
ington, D. @, Mrs. Hannah VIII VISIT
Mrs. Burlington here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Sappington
were dinner guests Of J W. Dry sun
day noon. Miss Dorothy Rowland q
Centralia was another guest present.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Gren Iomilnson NJ
Vited Mrs. Sn1d0W, MRS. huSseit 0pur-
ling, Miss F1emma and Fay Snidow
and viii Carter Of Nashville as their
guests to the picture show Thursday
evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

The following enjoyed a picnic Fri
day evening: Misses Pauline Van
Ness, Hazel Mcintyre, Mary Worrell,
Helen Cave, Messrs. Frank Porawski,
Ed Gooch, Curtis Mitchell, Garrett
Barnes, Harold Rixey and Walls OF
st. Louis. The party drove to Cen
tralia after supper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Mrs. Sam Sharp returned Thursday
night from a delightful summer in
Massachusetts. Miss Alta Richie
who has been with Mrs. Sharp is now
in Boston and will remain till Oct
ober.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Monday afternoon Mrs. Fred Mor'
sis Had two tables Of bridge fcr hey
s-ssse Nss. Bruce Campbell o1
East ST. Louis. After the games g de-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Tucker of Col
orado Springs r the guests of Mr.
fuckers mother.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Sappington
were dinner guests of J w. Dry Sun
day o Miss Dorothy Rowland Of
Centralia was another guest present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

The engagement of Miss Rosemary
jacob, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Jacob of Martinsburg, and DIR.
Paul C. Schnoeblen of st. Louis has
been announced. The wedding will
take place early in the fall. Miss
Rosemary is the daughter Of F. G.
jacob of the jacob Clothing Co, at
Mexico and well known in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-25

Miss Lucille Howell Of Kansas City
is tho guest Of her father, J. W
Howell.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
HERZL CLUB FORMED

The Herzl Club, composed Of Il
young men between the ages of IS
and 20 years, was recently organized.
The Club meets every Saturday night
at the Neighborhood House, Robert
son and Indiana Ave. Its purpose is
to develop the members physically,
mentally and morally. The club will
use it's efforts also towards the i'm
provement of the social and civic con-
ditions of the Riverview District and
will work for the construction Of a
new Neighborhood House. The pres
ident is Isadore Brussel, 372 Fuller
Ave., and Simon Tankenoff, 100 State
St., is Secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
JEWISH WAR RELIEF CAMPAIGN
BEING CONDUCTED IN
SYNAGOGUES

The annual collection for the Relief
of the European Jews suffering from
room will be open Wednesday eve
the war is now taking place in ST.
Paul. During the holidays, appeals
were made in the Orthodox Syna-
gogues. In the synagogues on the
West side, contributions were made
on the two days of Rosh Hashonoh,
Mr.. Neveleff of Chicago representing
the Relief organization, making the
appeal. AS result, approximately
100000 was raised for relief work
in this poorer section of the COM
munity. Contributions will also be
made in other synagogues on the day
Of Yom Kippur.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

be held next Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 18th, at the Aleph Beth Club, for
the purpose of definitely organizing
the committee in charge Of the work
ers. At that meeting there will be
no solicitation of funds, as all contri-
buttons will be obtained by private
conferences. Those interested in the
splendid work of elias" are invited
to attend the meeting next Thursday
evening. DR.. I. L. Rypins was elected
treasurer Of the campaign at meet
ing held on Thursday of last week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
ALEPH BETH NOTES

In very forceful talk, Judge Oscar
Hallam of the Minnesota State Su-
preme Court addressed the opening
forum luncheon of the Aleph Beth at
the Club Rooms Wednesday, Sept. %,
on "After War Problems" in which
he touched upon the present Jewish
situation. A very large attendance
listened to the talk.
The Club will be closed from sun
down Tuesday evening to o'clock
Wednesday evening Of next week on
account of Yom Kippur. The dining
ming at o'clock to serve dinners and
luncheons throughout the evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
T. T. SOCIAL SERVICE

The Dental Clinic of the Talmud
Torah Social Service Department, one
of the best in the city of Minneapolis,
has now completed it's new plans for
giving service to the people Of the
North Side.
Some Of the most prominent den
fists of the North Side have volun
teered their services free, and are
ready to do their share in helping
those in need of dental attention.
The clinic is open on Tuesdays and
Fridays, from 9 to IL a. m. The peo-
pie Of the North Side are invited to
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
o. B. A. NOTES
To the O. B. A. Members Of Mime
apolis:
Please be informed that received
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

his presence last week. He was the
guest of the Poale Zion Society in this
city, and was the main speaker at
program conducted by the Society at
the North Central Commercial Club
last Saturday evening, Oct. LIST. :
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR

Hair Dressing, Scalp and Facial
Treatments, Children's Hair Cut
ting, Hair Dyeing, Manicuring and
Shampooing
Marcel Waving a Specially
214-16 Bremen Arcade st. Paul
Mr.. Hack, expert Hair Cutter for
children, formerly connected with
the Golden Rule and Emporium, is
in charge. Cedar 6153
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS

Continued from page y
ganization will consist Of a Hebrew
play, a symposium, the Sunday
School, and the celebration Of the
Jewish holidays.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

DAVID PINSKI IN ST. PAUL
David Pinski, eminent Jewish poet
and writer, privileged st. Paul with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
TWENTY WILLING TO WORK.
At Proposed Reduction In Paper Mill
Wages.

Bellows Falls, Sept. Ell, f.
Myers. head of the International Paper
company mill here. yesterday stated
that about 20 former employees have
signifed their willingness to return
signiiied their willingness To return to
work at the proposed wage cut pre-
sented by the wage conference board,
and to the renounce their union affilia
tions. About five of these men are
now at work, and as soon as enough
men apply for jobs TO work the sulpite
plant the mill will attemtp TO operate
at least one paper machine.
About 200 employees of the Inter
national have been out on strike since
last May and this return of few
men marks the first break from union
ranks here Local union officials deny
that there is any widespread move
ment within their ranks 20 accept the
international proposition on an open
shop basis. and they brand as false the
rumor prevalent during the last few
days that a paper was being circulated
and about l25 had been attached
showing that this number were in
favor of returning TO work on any
basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
EXPECT ANDREWS ELECTION
To Congress from the Sixth Massachu.
setts District.

Boston. Sept. ga special election
was held in the sixth congressional dis
trict, comprising north shore cities and
towns to-day, to name a successor 10
Congressman Willfred w Lufkin. Re
publican, resigned The district is
strongly Republican and Democratic
leaders based their campaign on the
ground that the election afforded an
opportunity for protest against the
conduct Of national affairs by the pres
ent administration
The candidates are Colonel A. Piatt
Andrew. Republican. and Judge Charles
pettinCcli. Democrut. Interest in the
campaign was heightened BY the par
ticipation of Vice President Coolidge in
defense Of the federal administration
and United States Senator David J.
Walsh who criticised it.
Andrew had a three to one lead in
the towns Of Hamilton and Wenham
where the polls closed az noon The
vote Wa
Hamilton: Andrew Is. Pettinccll N
wenham. Andrew II. Pettingeil Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
WATER PRESSURE
BROKE IN TUBE
FOR TORPEDO
re Was Linked Up With
Other Submarines But
Hasty Cutting of Cables
Saved Other Vessels
From Being Dragged to
the Bottom

San Pedro, Cal, Sept. 27.-Ihree men
Ire believed to have lost their lives
when the United States submarine R-d
yank in the outer harbor here last
aight, the result of an unexplained ac-
,ident, it was stated at the submarine
base here to-day.
In addition to an electrician named
Spaulsberg, who was reported to have
been blown from the sinking craft, and
y. Dreffen. a seaman, reported imprls-
pned in the submarine, officers at the
base said another unidentified man
was thought to have gone down.
Divers were working in 35s feet OF
water this morning alongside the R-6
,ndeavoring to fix hawsers to the craft
which would make it possible to raise
her 1t was possible, according to naval
men, that any one inside might have
escaped to an alright compartment,
In which life might be sustained for as
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
MINERS COME
TO SHOWDOWN
Whether They Will Sup
port Pres. Lewis or
Alexander HoWat
DEBATE CUT OFF
BY BIG MAJORITY
Question is On Legality Of
Strikes in Kansas
Fields

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 27.-By an
overwhelming vote, further debate on
the Kansas strike cases that have been
before the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America for four
DAYS, was shut off. soon after the con
yention opened to-day. Supporters Of
Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas district, then won roll call
vote 1t was expected most of the
day would be necessary for the roll
call.
The convention rules declare that
800 delegates must support a demand
for roll call vote. This number was
easily obtained following the motion
OF Joseph Lynall, delegate from Pc
oria, ILL.,, that roll call be taken on
the proposition of supporting the ad-
ministration of President John L. Lew
is and the international executive
board -S,-ch contends that strikes or
dered by Howatt ip the Kansas fields
were Illegal. Howat contends that the
strikes were called when the operators
failed to observe terms of their con
tracts with the unions. President Lew
is and the international executive
board, however. ordered that the strlk-
ers return TO work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
DEMOCRATS
NOT OPPOSED
Will Not Take United Ac-
tion Against the Peace
Treaties
BUT INDIVIDUALS
MAY ATTACK THEM
Treaties Not Considered
Matters for Party
Action

Was hington, D. c., Sept. 27-Demo-
cratic senators, in conference to-day
decided that the peace treaties with
Germany, Austria and Hungary were
not matters for party action. lndi-
vidual Democrats, it was said, would
be left to follow their own judgme mt
in voting on ratification.
The Democrats were said to be
widely divided" with larger mum
Der favoring than opposing ratirica
ton
The conference which was attended
by ~ of the 80 minority members,
did not conclude its sessions to-day
and agreed to meet again Thursday
when the question of reservations
probably would be considered.
Senator Underwood of Alabama mi
nority leader, and Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, ranking Democrat on the
foreign relations committee, were re
ported TO have led the ditscussion to-
day in favor of ratification, with Sen
ators Glass of Virginia and Harrison
of Mississippi, the leaders - the op-
ponents.
The discussion, senators said, did
not involve the probable attitude on
ratification of former President Will
son. Senator Hitchcock, referring 10
reports In circulation that Mr.. VIII
son had expressed himself to one or
two other Democratic senators at
against ratification, said he knew moth
ing about it, while Senator Harrison,
a Democratic spokesman, denied the
reports fatty.
Coincident with the Democratic con
ference, Senator Borah of Idaho, Ee-
publican opponent Ratification, in
troduced a resolution requesting the
state department TO advise the Sen
at whether the United States has any
representative or agent" serving in
any capacity with allied members OF
the reparations commission.
Republican leaders planned to defer
further Senate debate on the treaties
until tomorrow when Senator Lodge
said he proposed the beginning OF
night sessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
EX-GOV. S. T. PTNGREE
HONORED GUEST
At Convention of War Heroes Be,
ing Held in Bos-
ton.

Boston, Sept 27.-Heroes Of land,
sea, members of the army and navy,
Legion of Valor of the United States,
comprising those who have been
awarded the Congressional medal of
honor or the distinguished service
cross, opened a twoday convention
here to-day Former Governor Samuel
Il. Pingree Of Vermont, a leader Of
Union forces in the Civil war and Cap
tain Samuel B. Horne, said 10 be the
first from Connecticut to volunteer in
the Civil war, were among the heroic
veterans greeted by Mayor Peters and
a citizens committee.
A plan TO continue the life of the or
ganization by the creating of a sec
ond class of membership, TO which the
lineal descendants OF the members
would be eligible, will be considered by
the convention.
A dinner at which Governor Cox,
Mayor Peters and Major General Clar-
ence r. Edwards will be guests of hon
or, will close the gathering tomorrow
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
SCHUMACHER WILL SUE
ARBUCKLE'S ATTORNEY
Says He Will Charge Defamation of
Character in Connection With AL
legged Extortion Story.

San Francisco, Sept. 27-Roscoe
(FatN) Arbucklc, charged with the
murder of Virginia Rape, and who
was shifted temporarily from the CEN
ter of interest yesterday when charges
of extortion were made in court
against Alfred Semnacher, prosecution
witness, resumed his place before the
spotlight of public curiosity as his pre-
liminary hearing proceeded to-day.
The, extortion charge has been dis
posed of, it was intimated to-day by
action of the San Francisco grand jury,
which last night heard Semnacher's
story and "placed it on record" Sem
.naeher denied to the grand jury that
he had any knowledge of plan to ex-
tort money from the defendant as was
alleged by Frank Dominguez, chief
counsel of Arbuckle. Dominguez init
mated extortion was the motive actu-
ating Semnacher when he took TO Los
Angeles torn articles of clothing which
had been worn by Miss Rappe.
The grand jury hearing was sought
by District Attorney Matthew Brady
at Semnacher's request, Semnacher was
the only witness. Dominguez and 9th
ers of Arbuckle's counsel were invited
by Brady TO appear before the grand
jury but no subpoenaes were issued.
As he left the grand jury room Sem
naeher told group of newspapermen,
suit for defamation of character would
be filed against Dominguez.
Testimony concerning past actions of
Mrs. Bambina belmont, who swore to
the complaint charging Arbuckle with
murder, will not be allowed to proceed
beyond the point relevant to the case
on trial, Judge Sylvan 7. Lazarus de-
clared. He denied permission yesterday
to Arbuckle's attorney to proceed with
questions they said would show details
of friendship between Mrs. belmont
and Earl Lynn, Los Angeles motion
picture actor.
Il am not going to try the character
OF witnesses here in this court Judge
Lazarus announced
Mrs. belmont probably will be the
main witness to-day, the district at
torney declared and if her testimony
is concluded Zeh Provost and Alice
Blake will be summoned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
SIX COACHES DERAILED.
Near West Lynn, Mass, But No One
Was Hurt.

Lynn. Mass, Sept. 27.-Six cars of
a Boston & Maine railroad passenger
train. bound from Rockport for Bos-
ton, jumped the tracks to-day near the
General Electric company works in
West Lynn. None of the ears was
overturned and railroad officials re-
ported that no one had been injured
The cars dragged over the sleepers
for distance of about 200 yards be-
fore the coupling pin on the engine
gave way and they came TO stand
still The 900 passengers were rough
ly shaken but otherwise unhurt.
The accident happened in the West
Lynn yards. where workmen were lay
ing new sleepers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
G.. A. x. Is PLANNING
TO DISPOSE OF EFFECTS
When the Last Members of the Great
Organization Have
Passed On

Indianapolis, Sept. 27.- Members Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic, real
izing that the organization is growing
old, are planning that during the 55th
annual encampment now being held
here arrangements shall be made for
final disposition OF the property of the
order.
Frank NJ. Storrett of Troy. o., is
said to have ready for presentation at
one of the business sessions probably
to -day "A resolution which would pro-
vide for what he terms the "last will
and testament of the G. A. R." Pro
vision would be made for disposition Of
all the property OF the Grand Army
when the last members are gone.
While the veterans are meeting.
number OF allied organizations will
also be in session. among them the
Sons of Veterans, the Woman's Relief
corps, the Union prisoners Of war or
ganization and the Sons Of Veterans
auxiliary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
BEGIN STUDY
OF IDLENESS
Ten subcommittee VIII
Report to Conference
October 5
WIDE DATA WILL
BE COLLECTED
Urban Ledoux May Get a
Chance,t to Make
Statement

Washington, d. c., Sept. 27.--Witf
the national conference on unemploy
ment standing adjourned until Octo'
Der the ten sub committee appointed
at the organization session of the con
ference yesterday were ready to get
down to work to day on study OF the
various phases of the problem assigned
to each with a view to recommending
practical relief measures to the con.
ference when it reconyenes on that
date.
Hearings on unemployment statis-
ties, to develop reliable data as to the
extent and distribution of unemploy-
ment as a prerequisite to enlightened
treatment of the problem, were to be
o-day before the b-committee on
statistics. Ethelbert Stuart, head OF
the bureau Of labor statistics, was
slated as the chief witness to-day,
and number of other witnesses will
be heard at their request.
The work of the specialist com
mittees, which include committees on
employment agencies and registration,
and on emergency measures by manu-
facturers, in transportation, construc-
tion, mining, shipping and public
works, will be carried on simultaneous
~ with the statistical hearings Fol
lowing the adoption of emergency
measures after reconvening the CON
ference again will divide into com
mittees for the working out of perma.
nent meausres designed to hold un-
employment TO a minimum.
Coincident with the opening of the
conference, Urban Ledoux. who at.
tracted attention by his auction of
unemployed on Boston Common. came
to Washington and laid before Presi
dent Harding at the White House. a
proposal that the names of all those
who doubled their wealth BY war
profiteering be made public. As an
alternative he proposed that the presi.
dent appeal to all who profted by the
war TO donate 90 per cent of their
wealth to an unemployment relief
fund. He said the president received
his suggestions with marked interest
but gave no indication that they would
be resorted TO for the present.
Ledoux may he given hearing be-
fore the committee seeking to deter
mine the volume and extent of uu.
employment, officials Of the conference
said to-day. Coincident with this
statement. Ledoux announced that he
had issued orders for movement of
representatives of the unemployed on
Washington. The human documenta-
tions" in the case of the unemployed
'as he called them will come TO Wash
ington by motor truck and viii consist
of between fifty and hundred men
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore