davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Los ANGELES WAITS
ABDUCTORS' MOVE
Rewards for Return Of Mrs.
Witherell Increased From
Private Sources.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 2S.-Arrests are ex-
pected in connection with the mysterious
kidnapping Of Mrs. Gladys Julia With
erell from her home. which has reused
the entire city to stage Of concern and
resulted in the offering of s2.l00 in re-
wards for the return Of the young
woman.
Officers left headquarters before noon
to-day on a mission concerning which
little Information could be procured. save
that they are believed to be on the track
Of the alleged abductors. 1t is also ex-
pected that the kidnappers again will
communicate with 0. s. witherell, hus-
band of the victim, who received note
demanding $4,000. and that word of tho
girls condition and detailed instructions
OF the ransom terms will be included
IN a statement issued to-day officers
said they are convinced the case is a
bona fide kidnapping job. that Mrs.
Witherell is being held for ransom and
in all probability is safe and unharrned
at present"
II believe" said Detective Nick Har-
ris "the real abductor OF Mrs. Withereil
will get in communication with Mr
Witherell or the girls father. Mr. kratz
some time to-day or tomorrow. and
am S3tiSneG 1t is money Il!ey aio "AeS.
and the girl Is not being harmed N
any way.
II believe that when We find out VINO
the party or parties are that committed
this crime we will find him to be a
man OF intelligence and above the av-
erage type. We will flnd him to bt
highly educated and in all probability
accompanied by a woman, who Is acting
as a guard over Mrs. Witherell.
"Of course, we as officers would
strongly oppose any compromise in this
case. yet you can hardly blame the
father or husband for entering into ne
gotiations with the kidnapper
I'VE have been assured by our clients
that II anything happens to Mrs. With
erell that no expense will be spared II
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
HARDING EXPECTED
AT MIAMI TO-DAY
After Short Stop viii Take
Boat to Fishing Ground.

MIAMI, Jan 2s.--The houseooat Vic
toria. on which President-eiec. Harding
is cruising down The Florida coast. tied
Up tonight IT Fort Laudcrdalc. about
thirty miles above here, and IS expected
10 complete her southward voyage 20
rhis port tomorrow
Miami Is the southcrnmost point on
the Victoria's schedule, but after a short
stop here Mr.. Harding VIII transfer to a
taster boat for y trip 20 fishing ground
10 the southwest lie WIN remain there
N virtual secmaion for several days be-
fore beginning h.c return cruise to ST.
Augustine.
In her sailing to-day through the tor
tuous passages OF the lover Indian River
The Victoria got into trorblc several
times with the natural distractions Of
the channel. and once had 20 wait for
more than rn hour while a big dredge
backed out II her way Ia one OF the
narrowa
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Music

The end-of-the-hscal-
year readjustment of
our Piano Salon and
workroom stocks offers
music-lovers today an
opportunity for SUBJ
stantial savings.
Used upright pianos.
S145 to S4S5.
Used player-pianos. 1895
to $685..
Music-roll cabinets, one
fourth less.
Piano benches, one
fourth less.
And a number of NEW
pianos, reduced, on which
savings are from S75 to
$3.50.
Convenient terms.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

running down the abductors and in seq
ing that they are punished to the full
extent Of the law"
The Board of County Supervisors was
considering Offering $1,000 reward for
the return OF Mrs. Witherell. which
would Increase the rewards now out to
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Golf Suits $3.50

so, originally priced $50 to
S65; coat and long trousers
or knickers. medium and
heavy weight. Two models.
coats pleated at sides to per-
NIT unhampered swing Of
club. Quite a variety Of good
patterns and colorings-not.
more than three suits Of a pat
tern.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

S3,1O0. John c. Kratz the girls father.
has offered $1,000 in addition to the
$500 reward first offered by her father
in-law, A. J. Witherell. Hollywood citi
zens. reused by the fate Of one Of the
suburbs most popular young women.
increased the fund by 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Mems Socks
75c pair for our $1.25
and $1.50 grades

Imported black and cordo-
van silk, self side cIox--
American made silk in cordc-
van and gray, cotton tops and
soles--Imported full fashion
ed black lisle--cotton and
wool mixed in cordovan--
green and black-in ribbed
front effect.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Mems Shoes
at $3.50

600 pairs of high and
low shoes in tan or black
blucher or straight lace 4
the low shoes are mostly
tan. All sizes in the lot,
but not in each style.
SO grades.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Stockings
Women's Pure Silk
Stockings, $2.35 pair
(tax 4c).

Stockings of this
grade sold last fall
for So and today re-
tail at 1895.
All pure silk except the
lining of the top and in
side of sole---as nearly
all American silk stock
ings are made.
Medium weight, flare
tops, high spliced heels,
double soles and heels.
In these colors:
Black White Taupe Steel
Silver Chestnut Pink Jade
Navy Blue Russian calf
Main Floor. Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Chinchilla Coats, S16.5O

Double breasted model:
warmly lined; navy blue, OK
ford, or dark brown. Sizes 6
to Ia years.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Sweaters, $40

so heavy weight worsted
sweaters in oxford--a few
maroon and white.
Were $3.50.
Burlington Arcade Floor.
New Buildine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Certain Standard
Photographs are Re-
duced in Price.

Well known instruments
that have been used here
for demonstrating pur-
poses. In excellent condi-
ton, guaranteed by John
Wanamaker. A few price
examples:
$50. now. .s112.50
S1S5. now. .S140
$3.50. new. $3.50
1886. now. 1925
Convenient terms if desired
-as low as 50 a month. Cab
inets for smaller instruments
are also offered at reduced
prices. Accessories, too.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

WOmen's Furs
Another low priced
group of Women's
Coats and Small Furs.
N ear-seal coats,
$147.50.
Full flare models, 36 in. long,
with belts, trimmed with deep
cape collars and bell cuffs of
skunk and beaver, or self
trimmed; soft silk figured lin
ings.
N atural raccoon
coats, $275.
Full fiared models, deep cape
collars; good quality dark skins.
Pony coats, $65.
SO in. long, deep cape col
lars, self-trimmed; good quail
ity skins.
Skunk animal scarfs,
$3.50, $50 and $3.50.
Black lynx scarfs, $50.
Brown and taupe Man
churian wolf scarfs, $19.75.
Australian opos ssum
muffs, barrel shape, $3.50.
Natural raccoon muffs,
barrel shape, $25.
Dyed skunk muffs, bar
rel shape, $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Shoes
Women's Shoes at 81
Sounds Like Old Times.

T63 pairs - originally S11
pair--S-inch hie,. lace shoes
with Cuban heels-tan calf
skin, black calfskin, black kid
skin, tan grain leather. All
sizes in the lot.
First Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Sport Coats, S14

100 town and country
coats Of tweed, with sleeves.
and back of leather. Very
serviceable coats.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Boomer Dresses, $4.95

Mildly blouse and pleated
bloomer; heavy cotton material
which is almost as good looking
as linen; Belgian blue and dark
brown. S5.75 is the regular
price. Sizes 6 to IL years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Miss IA to 20
A new Paris Frock
beautifully reproduced
to sell at $3.50.

From Paris, .GaIA
of courseP- N
one instantly 81
exclaims when n ~
sh own this 1AI
frock of fine ( ~ h
soft wool jer- ~ " Xxx
sey-the kind { II
that Paris has XII N
n d or ed Wt' llM} I
with bindings, WI lW
tie and the l N
little sash ties MIN Isl
at the side of NlI I'M
mohair braid Ill IAN
of an effective Il lin
co n tr asting Nll II
color. Combi- 0141
nations are:
White and Navy E==A =---
Tan and Navy kA
Gray and Navy &G
Navy and Gray
Navy and Heuna
"LUCETTE" is a new frock
of crepe de chine specialized
at $39.50.
Skirts at S11.75 - Earlier
$3.50 to $3.50.
Suits at $29.75-Heavy wool
jersey--were $39.75.
so coats at $3.50.
Coats and wraps Of Bolivia
cloth and wool velours, also
severely tailored coats of fine
heather coatings.
We have sold duplicates of
these coats at $55 to $69--in
nearly every instance special
prices.
100 Frocks from our
Salon collection - at
S25 to S95-originally
$3.50 to $3.50.
Tailored afternoon and eve
ming frocks. Sizes are incom-
plete, as this is an end-of-sea-
son clearaway.
Second Floor, Old Bldg,
Tenth Street Side.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
MILDLY Blouses, $1.25,
$1.5O and $1.75

Compare favorably wi I h
blouses at $3.50 to $3.75-all
white, jean or galatea-with or
without yokes and lacings;
trimmed or plain collars.
ALSO - m exceptional
blouses of new mercerized
cotton which looks like pongee
at S3.95.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Serge Skirts, $2.95, $5.75

Our S4.95 grade at S2.95---
navy blue serge. box pleated
model mounted on white mus
lin waist. Sizes 6 to IA years.
Our 1915 grade at S5.75-
navy blue serge; knife, side
and box pleated models, fin
ished with tailored belts. Sizes
q TO 16 wears.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

A coat sweater which may be
buttoned up 20 a high neck;
with wide belt.
A slip-over sweater with
small square collar, V neck
ending with a knitted, tasseled
cord; blue, brown and tan and
light blue and pink.
Knitted toqucs to match. Soc
our S1.25 grade.
CLEARAWAY of colored
and white dresses and Oliver
Twist suits, $1.50 to $3.50:
originally $3.50 TO S14.50.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
For Men
Mems Suits-$38-
they were made to sell
for SIS to $1OO and
were in our Winter
Sale at $47 and $56.

were In our Winter
Sale at SAT and $56.
Suit groups in our Bur-
lington Arcade stock that
are not complete in size.
range. Single and double,
breasted suits, in models
for men and young men 7
worsteds, cheviots, cassi-
meres and tweeds. A
variety of colors and de-
signs.
D o u b lie breasted
listers, $35 - earlier
part of our regular
stock at SIS to $50.
The very kind Of over
coat that is needed for
February and March wear.
Our complete stock
of M e n S Trousers,
originally SIS to $25,
now $3.50.
Very fine worsteds, fan
nels, serges and cassi-
meres. Tailored just about
as well as any trousers
could be tailored. 9
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Good Morning! Here's the News for Today
husbands and
Wives

who can, should take
advantage of the Satur-
day half holiday and
come today to see the
largest, most varied
and most desirable as.
semblage of good furni-
ture in America, all OF
it open to the public's
choosing at February
reductions in the Feb
ruary Sale of Furniture
/. NOW. +
Purchases made to-
day will date from Feb
ruary lst and be
charged to your ac-
count y a bic in
March.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Galleries, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
For Infants

Infants Sweaters
our $3.50 grade to
6 year sizes-special,
$3.75.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
For Boys

Il vi DUvS
Boys Suits now $3.50
Originally $3.50 to SIS
Boyc' Suits now $3.50
Originally SIS to $35
$50 suits. with one or two
pairs Of trousers; handsome
models--seasonable mixtures Of
tweeds and cassimeres - all
sizes Z TO Is years.
School Overeoats, Sl6.75
Originally SIS to $3.50
ff2 our own stocks-good
models-attractive patterns
sizes II to is years.
All Mackinsws, S7.75
Were $i1.75 to s16.50
Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Third Floor, Old BLDG.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Serge Bloomers, $2.95

Our 1895 grade in navy blue
or black serge. Sizes to 20
wears
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

We had some shell, amber
and novelty celluloid frames
left over. and as we do not
want TO list them in our inven-
tory we had them mounted on
bags Of duvetyn and moiro.
We used the duplicates Of these
frames on $40 and $12 bags.
Duvetyn bags are in beaver.
c..s and brown.
Moire bags are in navy blue
and black.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
For Girls

School Outfits ready
today-at the lowest
prices obtainable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
FreedmanAbbHeS
K. O. to SbarTing
Mates in Workout
Two New ''Huskies" Are Vic
tims-Benny Not to Arrive
Until Tuesday.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, June
24.-Sailor Freedman's demand for
huskier sparring mates was an
swered. in part Friday afternoon.
Bill Burns and Johnny Murphy
middleweights, checked in Friday
morning from Chicago. They were
paraded one after another at East
man Springs and found wanting
Freedman permitted the first named
to stay until the middle of the first
round and then applied a right
cross that spelled curtains.
Murphy was not quite so hardy
and after catching" two minutes.
Manager Hirschie Miller called a
halt.
Slug Freely.
Trainer Jack Blackburn followed
the hushes. Jack was a bit dis
gusted with himself with the way
things are going at the camp and
tore into the sailor with both hands
AS q result fans saw two rounds
filled with smuggling. Then came
Sammy Frager. for one round, and
Jimmy Kelly. matched with frankie
Mason on the Independence Day
card, who boxed the challenger for
two rounds
Freedman was pounded a bit
himself in his bouts with the three
middleweights. but to tougher him
self further for the Leonard ordeal,
he dropped his guard against
Frazer and Kelly. bantam ghts,
and permitted them TO whale away
TO their hearts content.
Fears Staleness.
After the workout, Manager Mil
Ter said that he would work Freed
man hard through Saturday and
Sunday and then permit him 10 lay
off a day, as he fears he will go
stale If permitted 10 continue 10 eX-
tend himself. Another abb regard
ing Leonard's arrival came Friday
from the east with receipt Of a tele-
gram from Billy Gibson announc-
ing that Leonard viii not be able
TO get here until Tuesday because Of
the illness of his mother. The
champ ion will bring with him his
two brothers, Spider Roach. Sammy
Mosberg and Benny Nalger.
Two extra rows Of seats were
placed around the entire arena Fri
day. affording an additional seating
capacity Of 1000 and bringing the
total number that Promote Fitz-
simmons will be able 10 accOmmO-
date to $4,000
Reservations continue to indicate
a capacity crowd, says Joe Bernardo
who is in charge Of ticket sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Use Unique Method in Training Paddock

PASADENA. Calf. June "a -
Charlie Paddock. the California
fiier. is being trained for the A. A.
L. national championship sprint
races with as much care as a thor
ougnbred is given in preparation for
the Kentucky derby.
His coach. Dean Cromwell. be-
ueves Paddock Will startle the world
with more records July 4. in the
meet here.
Paddock's start is notably poor.
Also he runs better when in the lead
than behind
To speed up his starting and at the
same time make him a better man
while behind. an unique system has
been invoked.
Paddock is placed at scratch.
CromwelTs second best man, Jimmy
Leahy. is placed on a fve-yard
mark. Bill Isenhour, captain of the
1922 track team, is stationed at the
1O-yard mark, and George Schiller,
Olympic quarter miller. is placed on
the 15-Iard mark.
They start together at the crack OF
the gun.
Paddock is expected TO pass the
first man at the 40-yard mark. the
second at the SO-yard line and to tie
the third man at the finish.
How good the system works will
not be known until after the A. A. u.
championship races.
Right now Paddock is in better
racing form than he has ever been
in his life.
He is the picture of vibrating vi
tally.
Il don't believe the 1OO-yard record
will be broken this year or for years
TO come" says Paddock.
The present mark Of 3-5 sec
onds. which 1 have already tied,
seems to be the limit Of human
speed.
I'm going 20 try TO do it every
time l run, though, and see If ii can
be done"
California is making extensive
plans TO entertain the crack athletes
OF the east and middle west at the
A. A. U. natianl championships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
TO PLAY OFF GOLF
TITLE TIE TODAY
Jock Hutchinson to Meet Brit
isher to Decide Open
Championship.

ST ANDREWS. Scotland. June "a
Jock Hutchinson, professional Of
the Glenview country club. CHICAGO.
and Roger Wethered. an amateur.
captain Of the oxford university team
came through the dnaI round of
medal play in the British open golf
championship Friday. tied for the
title. Zach man turned in a score
OF 296 strokes for the y holes. SO
Of which were played Thursday and
the remaining SO Friday over the
links of the Royal and Ancient Golf
club.
To decide the championship the
two players viii compete saturday
at SO holes medal play.
OF the Americans. aside from
Hutchinson, all played noteworthy
golf. except Bobby Jones. the Atlanta
amateur. who withdrew from the
contest in the third round when he
got into bunker difficulties.
Tom Kerrigan Of the S.wanoy
country club. New York. turned in a
card OF 29S, the low score for the
tournament after Hutchinson and
Wethered. A. @. Havers of the West
Lancaster club, a British player was
next with 299.
Alexander Herd. a former open
champion, got a 800 after ne had
created some excitement in the morn
ing round Friday by going over the
Is holes in 70 and tying with Jim
Barnes Of Pelham at 222 for the
lead Barnes finished the contest
Friday afternoon with a score Of 500.
George Duncan, the British open
champion, lost his title to either
Hutchinson or Wethered by being un-
able TO hand in a better card than
301 for the four rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
EXPERT DECLARES
GEORGES PLAYS TO
The GRAND STAND
Says Champs Faults Are
Many But Trifling -Carps
Few But Fatal.
By JACK MCAULHTE
Undefcated Lightweight Champion

NEW YORK. June -. jack
Dempsey has many faults and f4il-
ures. but. as 1 said before. they are
minor.
Carpenter has only a few tech-
nical faults but they are fatal. In
the first place / have observed IN ala
his work that he plays 20 the gallery.
II he can't keep his eyes OF a small
gathering OF less than 200 he viii
have difficulty In keeping his mind
on his business when ne gets in that
mammoth arena with the eyes OF
about 10000 spectators on him.
NIid-scCtion Weak
Carpenters greatest handicap is
his physique and that's not his fault.
He's too frau 70 take a body punch
of a driver like Dempsey. He has a
mortal fear OF a blow i'm the stomach
and ne has no defense against o..
His sparring partners have had no
trouble in getting 20 his mid-section.
Carpenter fights too high. He's
clear off balance when he misses and
when he's on his toes all the time DE
can be hattened by any kind OF a
punch.
Pehaps he has been foolinE us but
I believe after close observation that
he is wide open to a left hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
'JIGGS" PRICE OUT
TOBESTD DON POPE
Flashy Motorcycle Stars Add
ed to List of Springbrook
Entries.

'Jiggs" Price is out for reven c.
This was the word passed around
Friday to motorcycle enthusiasts in
thds city when 1t became known that
the intrepid Mansfield star, until last
Sunday the acknowledged Middle
western champion side-car rider.
had entered his name in the ''fex-
ible" event, which is TO be a big
feature on the race program at
SpringbrOok Park Sunday afternoon.
Until the race with Donald Pope
Of indianapolis in Prices home city
in Ohio last week. when the Hoosier
rider bested him in two out Of three
starts the Buckeye lad had never
been beaten, and the lowering Of his
laurels at Popes hands was a bitter
pill for him and his admirers TO
swallow Hence his entry for the
local classic and ne ia confident that
he will make the Indianapolis lad
"eat his dust" when they meet at
the local track The meeting Of the
pair should furnish a thrilling race,
as Pope grabbed a share or the
money in seven events at the Mans
field meeting and is going great
guns"
Walker Arrives
Promoter Z. +. Wegner announced
Friday night that Gene Walker. last
years national dirt road champ had
arrived in the city during the day
with his trusty Indian and is posi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

the sixth by striking him out with
the bases filled and only one out.
The last score was made in the
ninth, coming from a pass. an inheld
out and Hobbs double 20 left.
Francis Bacon. local lad and for
mer athletic star In high school
played third base for the Agathons
in a quite acceptable manner. He
made a good catch on a foul of
Connors' bat in the seventh frame
and handled two other chances nice
~.
Next Sunday the Cary team which
IS member OF the Chicago midwest
league will oppose the locals here.
Gary comes here with a strong team
and a close game is expected. The
score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Leonard Holds BrOiUnS to
Three BLOwS and Tvs Win

By Associated Press:
DETROIT, June 24.-DetTOit hit
hard in the closing innings Friday
Afternoon and defeated St. Louis
- TO in the final game of the ser
les. For six innings the game was
pitching duel between Davis and
Leonard but in the seventh the for
mer weakened and was driven from
the box. Score:
ST. Louis 600 600 600 0; 3; ..
Detroit 600 600 ok u, IA; 16.
Davis, Bayne. Burwell and Sew
ereid; Leonard and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
National League.
New York at Pittsburg.

tive that Maldwyn Jones will have
10 show more than he has ever
shown before to win Sunday. The
main event will be a Is mile cham
piOnship grind for a $1,000 purse,
so that some Of the country's best
riders have been attracted here.
Wenger also made known that an
other new entry had been listed in
the person of Carlo Bruccichi Of
Loganspont, a well known Indian
rider who is expected TO give the
favOrites Marks. Walker and Jones
a great race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
YALE VARSITY CREW
WINS FROM HARVARD
BY Associated Press

HN Associated Press.
REGETTA COURSE. New London.
June 24-The Yale varsity crew
won the annual boat IA &C from her
ancient rival Harvard. Friday in
one of the most thrilling and grimly
fought struggles that have ever been
waged over the historic Thames
course. Harvard led the way over
the first three miles with Yale but
a scant length behind.
Do what she could. Harvard could
not throw of her adversary and
gradually Yale forced the bow OF her
shell ahead Of the crimson craft and
gained a lead OF about a length.
Harvard spurted with all her eDb-
ing reserve and cut down Yale's lead
20 half a boat length. but the men
from New Haven held 70 their task
and swept over the finish line three
seconds ahead OF Harvard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
MAILS HOLDS SOX
AND INDIANS COP
Nunamaker Drives In Three
Runs For Champions, Who
Win Last of Series.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June 24-Timely hit
ting by Nunamaker, coupled with
fine pitching by Mails, enabled Cleve-
land TO take the final game Of the
series from Chicago Friday, 4 to 2.
Nunamaker drove in three of the
runs for the champions. while Mails
permitted Chicago to bunch hits in
only two innings. Score:
Cleveland ....O1O III 900 10 0
Chicago ......O1O 600 OO1-2 Z 0
Mails and Nunamaker; Wilkinson
and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
YGnkS Hit Courtney Hard
Ind Defeat Washington

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June "a The New
York Yankees defeated Washington
TO Friday in the first game of the
series. New York hit Courtney hard,
while Mays held Washington TO six
hits. O'ROUrke's home run with
Shanks on base gave Washington
two runs. Score:
Washington 900 02O 01O-3 1
New York ..301 10 2Ox-9 Is /
Courtney and Shaw, Charity,
Mays and Schang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Guess Tex Doesn't KnOtU
Very Much about Unions
BY Associated Press

y hneWIIdItU ITteHs
JERSEY CITY. y. J.. June "a
Tex Richard thought anybody could
stencil numbers on the seats in the
arena where Carpenter meets Demp-
sey next week. He had another
thought coming.
He started a gang Of men to work
Friday. but the other workers in the
big wooden saucer walked out be
cause the stencil crowd was DOT COM
posed of union painters resident in
New Jersey.
Richard quickly called a confer
ence. An agreement was reached.
and everybody went back to work.