davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11

Daurhfsr sriics fruxn Florida slout
delightful % sd
Nov. hcfe shr hssut struck up q
fir8ation vita ronc elderly codrvrs--
Isuisriils Cou~ier- 1crrral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
RUSSELL SECURITIES FAIL.
Involuntary Petition Makes No Men
tion Of Assets OF Liabilities.

New York. March lo.--An iuvo,un.
tary petition in bankruptcy vac fled
today against the Russeil Securities
corporation. stock broker The pefi.
ticu made No mention q assets OF La
biliiits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11

Referee, Finn. Timer. Jackson, Time,
two Commute periods. Attendance,
500 Substitutes, Burke for Watkins,
Watkins for Tierney, Densmore for
Chase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
The Safe Wav.

"You should be careful about crack
ing Jokes at other peoples expenser
'eWhygn
"Not to overdraw the accountl"-
Wayside Tales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
EASY FOR MARTY FARRELL.
frankie Denny of Oakland Beaten !
Four Bout.

Los Angeles, Cal, March liz Marty
Farrell, New York middleweight, easily
defeated frankie Denny OF Oakland in
four-round boxing match here last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
BASEBALL NOTES.
Cleveland to Have First Real Test To-
day.

Cleveland, March 1.-THE Cleveland
Indians are due for their first real test
this. season when they meet the
Cardinals in exhibition games at Dali
las to-day and tomorrow. While the
first team is engaged in these contests
the Indians second team will be in
Wichita Falls, Tex, scheduled TO play
that team.
Home runs by the Yannigans fea-
tured a four inning game with the reg
ulars which the latter won 7 to 5 yes
terday.
Coveleskie pitched for the regulars
and allowed ten hits, six Of which came
in one inning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
Now Needed to Purify Your Blood
and Build Up Your Strength.

Few come to these trying spring
days without wcariness, debility,
that tired feeling" caused in
large part by impure, de-vitalized,
or thin, watery blood,
Change of season often takes
all the strength out of me-" as
many people say,
The tonic and blood purifier
needed is Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
champions. Eddie Book, Virginia league
recruit, has been given the assignment.

st. Louis, March 1.-The st. Louis
Americans were slated to day to meet
the Mobile, Southern association team
in the first exhibition game Of the sea-
son at the local teams training
grounds in Mobile
The st. Louis Nationals viii meet
the Cleveland Americans in an exhibit
ton game til. afternoon at Dallas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11

Cincinnati, March liza touch Of
influenza caused outfelder George Har-
per to be left behind when the Cincin-
natl baseball outfit left Mineral Wells
for Fort Worth this morning, according
to dispatches received here. Harper
had been slated TO play centerfeld in
the two games against the southern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

the latter's death this morning at
University Hospital.
From statements made by two eye
witnesses at the coconer's inquest
yesterday afternoon 1t develops that
Dewey Shiflact, Lew Frazer and Al
reighbor, Mrs. Matte Lewis, at i
neighbor. Mrs Matte Lewis, at I
c'c.ock yesterday afternoon and
found Morton Shiflet- and Mason
Walton in the yald. The three men
greeted Walton, WhGcupon Morton
Sh.flett addressed tham in rough
language, and, was testified, pick
G.! up a stake and attacked Scott
Shflett, attacking him on the back
Of the head with such force that hi.
skull was fractured.
Questioned closely by Judge Duke
as to provocatioa for the attack,
both witnesses said that Scott Shit
lett mad done nothinS md that Nor
ton Shiflett cursed him and said. "I'N
lust kill YOU, Scott Morton Shiflett
also attempted an attack on Albert
Shflett. who managed TO get away
from him. Later there was fight.
IN which all partie. present partici-
Yated TO some extent with sticks and
rocks. Morton ShitIett was placed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
VIRGINIA TOBACCO MEN. GET
S1,000.000 AT p.ANVILLE

Danville, Va, oc- l7.-Fully ST.
o0C,OOO was paid to farmers in Dan
vile during the past week through
&c sale OF leaf tobacco, the week
being a record breaker both in the
quantity sold ana the average
price. The auction sales for the
week totaled 2,3S5 $50 pounds, which
brought $S46,606.30, the average be-
ing $35.49 per hundred pounds.
The actual recairts by the Cooper
atlve Marketing Association have not
been given out, bat the cash advau-
COS paid to farmers brought the to
til amount paid to the growers here
up tc the million dollar mark. In all
probability 100000 pounds Of leaf
vas lHarketed during the week by
both sales methods.
During the CORRESPONDING period 4
vear ago Danvile sold q little more
than 100000 pounds st ar average Of
S25.lG. Tobacco men express the be-
lee that the Danv.,n market will
sell 50.0OO,00O pounds this season
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

trustee Cor jefferson district. Mrs.
d. c. Chambers, president, presided
over he meeting which opened with
the singing OF america" by the as
sem5laga. Nj. Major, school super
intandent. addressed the meeting on
tho needs Of more room and more
teachers To relieve the over crowded
c3o5i.ion Of The schools, and asked
Tic cooDeration of the league IN pro
vifiDp p reference library for the
schools. also a flag for George Mason
H;ch school which has never owned
one VET. M. almond briefly re-
handed to ar invitation to address
.ha meeting by expressing his graft
f;oation over the organization OF the
ieooua and a request that an advisory
rorS.,;4tce be appointed 10 work with
him in matters relative 10 the schools.
ais suggestion # once received favor
able action and q committee OF thre+
for NJ. Vernon elementary Scnool ana
, j.l.o number of George Mason HigH
.rhool will be appointed al az early
late The constitution committee
ryree1tad q draft of the constitution
and bylaws. which, with a fe" minor
,haocs were adopted unanimously.
1-rpan, need Of a sidewalk from Hum"
station II Mt. Vernon avenue school
was presented by Mrs. J. W. Narney'
vhereun9n. after some discussion, II
vas decided to send a committee Of
seven or eight ladies' to lay the mat
for before the county commissioners
NJ their next board meeting. Mrs.
Zvy Burke as q committee OF one,
,r.s retained 20 represent the inter
ests OF the school in the matter Of
having the short street from Mt. Ida
s,atior 70 Nj. Vernon avenue, closed
during the time OF assembling and
leaving the school, and during recess
period as a means of safety 10 the
children who must cross this street
to reach the playground and in COM
ING 10 and going from school. Nh
Duncan Thompson was elected treas
ncr of the league and The meeting
adjourned with the singing Of Amer
len the Beautiful" Next meeting o.
the league to be held the fourth Mon
dqv this month, same hour and place,
The ladies Of ST. Rita's church, Mt.
Ida Will serve a supper" from p.
M. TO @ y. m. or Thursday and Fri
day Of this week. Supper will be
served in the basement Of the church.
Tickets 50 cents. The public is cor
daily invited to attends
Miss Mildred l.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF

Richmond, Oct. 1I-Frost Beat
mcnt, a prisoner IN TIE Virginia Pen
itentiary, sent up recently from Nor
folk TO serve a term Of five years
for hcusebreaking, committed suicide
Yesterday in his ELL by hanging him
self with rope mala out of his un>
derclothing. \ prison guard making
his round at 4:30 4 H., discovered
Tie lifeless body dangling in the cell.
GrieI over the separation from his
wife was assigned a the cause OF
the act. 4 newsD2pcr clipping was
found among his effects, which car
l.ed a picture OF himself and a write
uu Of his case in Norfolk.
Beaumont was about 80 years old
ard a native of Bordeaux, France.
Ills body was turaod ever TO the au-
thorities of the Medical College OF
Virginia after Corcrc' Whitfield had
decided that an investigation WAS I'M
necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

scafood industries Of Chincoteague
an outlet by road for the first time
il the history OF he island.
On November | the road and
llidges a distance Of four and sixty
iour-one-hundred.hs miles over the
marsh land, creeks and channels,
connected by six bridges will be
thrown open 70 he public. With the
exception OF painting the iron struc-
tune over the large channel Of Queen
Sound and laying the flooring, the
six bridges are now completed and
rcfdy for use. From Blacks mar
lows to Weir crccE the shell ROAD
has been rolled and beaded on both
sides with dirt, rormdeG up and IS
TOW in as fine shape as any turnpike
If it were necessary to do so, the
read could be put into use within a
few days, but it mas been decided not
- allow any vehicles to pass over
the road until al finishing touches
Rave been made alI Tic entire road
opened to the pubic During the
past week several have made the
tourney afoot from the island to the
mainland.
Extreme interest has been centered
or the project for the last two wears
by the people Of Tie entire shore,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
VIRGINIA NEWS
Photographed
ERIDGE TO ISLAND NEARLY
COMPLETED

Chincoteacue, Va. Oct 17.-There
hos been no enterprise ir the history
Of the Eastern Shore Of Virginia,
perhaps, thai has created as much
interest as the building of the sys>
tenn of road and bridges from Chin
cCtcague Island TO the mainland,
known as the Chincoteague Toll
Read and Bridge Company. This
connects the. island VIII Lecato, Va,
located on the New York, Philadel-
,hia and Norfolk Railroad, with a
direct shell-and-s-one ROAD a distance
Of about seven miles and gives the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Locking forward % the time when
business interests If the island and
Tie Eastern Shore viii be coupled
together, thus diy"rtire trade be-
tween Chncoteague ami the rest of
the world to the Eastern Shore OF
Virginia and Maryland instead Of as
heretofore by ferry to Franklin City
and up though Delaware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
SUNDAY FIGnT RESULTS !,
DEATH OF NOUETAINER

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 17-Black-
Wells Hollow, in the Blue Ridge
mountains, was thn scene Of mur-
dor Yesterday afternoon, when, it is
alleged. Morton Shifietc dealt a blow
to Scott Shiflett which resulted in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

CopyfiEht Nationai Newspaper Service
game was closely played, with yer;
few errors on either side
On Friday of this week G. N. II. S.
football team viii 60 to Lceljurg 20
! play the L. II. 5. team.
Saturday, the DIST, Orange High
school team viii come t. Del LAY for
a football game with George Mason
High at Lloyds station.
The girls basket ball team 1t G.
NJ. II. s. are putting in some gooc
hard practice daily in preparation FOR
the county series.
Miss Burton from the Teacher
age" went home to Culpepcr over the
weekend, and Miss Hall spent the
weekend in Washington, the guest OF
her brother,
The "Iroquois Social and Athletic
Club" was organized on the Goth %,
last month when sixty young mos
from Braddocll. Mt. ida, Del Ray ana
st. Elmo gathered in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ". Smallwood
on Bcilefont avenue, Del Ray. Ath-
letics are Q special feature OF the
club and a number of various kinds
of athletic sports have already been
organized. most prominent or which.
at this time, is the lroQuoiS football
team with the following officers:
Harry Smallwocd. president; Smyri
Douglas, vice president; Maxwell
Douglas. sccretary-treasurCr; CHI
ford Spence, manager. and DR.. {. c.
Cavlor. official referee On the
10Th members of the team and num-
Der of G.. NJ. II. 5. students met in
the home of Dr.. C0vior while ne le"-
tured to- them on the ethics ot foot
bail and the game i'm general. Through
the generosity of Mr.. Joseph Caylor
who loaned the necessary funds, the
team is already equipped with excel
lent uniforms in the team colors, navy,
blue and white. a number of per
sons in this community and also IN
Washington have donated a total OF
500 toward the paying of oil thlS
loan. And on October the club gave
a subscription dance at ODD Fellow
hall in Alexandria, from whlch they
realized another $50 toward the equip
ment fund. Tae entertainment COM
mittee held a meeting IN the home
of Mr.. Clifford Spence last Wednes-
dav evening and formulated plans
for an oyster supper TO be given IN
Del RAY fire engine house on the 27th
from 4 p. m. till 100 p. m. and ask
ed the assistance of committee COM
rosed of the following ladies, Mrs.
Douglas. Mrs. Barbour Mrs. Spence
and Mrs. Sma'lwood Tickets for the
supper are now on sale mt 80 cents.
/ and are obteinab.e from any member
Iof the club. Proceeds from these
tickets will likewise go to the equip
ment fund.
4 Mr.. Spence is looking fox games
for his team and would like to hear
from any Alexandria team having an
average of 145 pounds Communica-
lions should be addressed to Nh.
Clifford Spence, manager of IroQuois
football team, Del Ray, Alexandria
p. O.. Va.
A meeting of the Community Wei
tarc league in lit. Vernon avenue
school house, Del Ray, last evening,
was very well attended, with an ad-
dition of several new members, among
whom were most of the school teacn-
erS, also MIR. Clyde Lamoud, schoo,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

under arrest la;e yesterday after.
loon by Sheriff Smith and lodged in
TIE county jail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen l.. Keys ana
children of st. Elmo motOred to
Smithfield Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Keys parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
LIVE NEWS

Mrs. w. L. Scott of Richmond is
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. 7. Valdez
in Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Coffman an
nounces the birth Of a fine son on
October II, at their home, % East
Walnut street, RosemOnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Wat
son and little daughter, Of AleXan-
dria, have taken an apartment IN the
home Of Mrs. c. j. Goldsworthy IN
ROsemOnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Owing to the daily afternoon pray
err meetings, this week, the mission
ary society of Del Ray Methodist
church will hold a short business seS-
sion Thursday afternoon at , o'eIocE'
lust prior to the 2:30 prayer service
Every member is asked to attend this
meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

DR.. and Mrs. A A. Pearson Of
Montgomery, Ala, are guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Crown in Rosemont, this
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

II 5 gOlh I De HeTce I
jump out Of an auto when
long skirts are all tn rage, -
said Miss Tawney Apple,
t'day.
CopytlsAt NatIonal Newapaner Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

A meeting of the Community Wei
,are league in lit. Vernon avenue
school house, Del Ray, last evening,
was very well attended, with an adj
dition of several new members, among
whom were most of the school teacn-
erS. also MIR. Clyde Lamond, school
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

George Mason High school ana
fredericksburg High school played d
well matched game of football on the
ball grounds at Lloy6s station laSS
Friday afternoon with a score oil ;
70 s in favor Of G. NJ. H. ). Inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

game was closely played, with yer;
few errors on either side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

On Friday of this week C. NJ II. 5
football team viii 60 to Lccsjurg e
play the L. II. 5. team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Saturday, the Dist, Orange Higi
school team viii come to Del lay foI
football game with George Masc-
High at Lloyds station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

several millions Of 0oiiHrs by her lib
erty loan speeches. Through one ad-
dress which she made from the steps Of
the subtrcasury in Wall street she
raised more than $500. 900.
She made a tour Of the different can
tonments In the United States and en-
tertained the fighting boys with songs,
stories and recitations.
In the States Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio she personally recruited 5000 men
for the marine corps BY her enlistment
speeches. For this splendid achievement
she was made IN honorary colonel Of
the marine corps by Major General
George Barnet. it's commandant.
A few months ago Miss Russell was
named as one Of the members Of COM
mission to study the immigration qucs-
tion abroad. On her return to the
cident on board ship which resulted in
her fatal illness. p
Took Many Parts
Among the numerous parts she por.
trayed during her stage career were the
following:
(1sS1) Dilemma In "The Great Mo.
Patience in Gilbert and Sullivan's opera
err; (1SS3) Phoebe in billie Tay.
lor": Virginia in Paul and Virginia.; |;
(1Ss4) Polly Pluckrosc in Polly"
Pocahontns in the opera of that name
(1sS5) Polly: (1SS8) Pepita in "The
Girl With the Glass Eyes" Virginia In
'"rhe Maid and the Moonshiner";
(1sS7) Dorothy in the opera of that
name; 1SSS) Inez in '"Thc Queens
Mate; Anita in the same opera
t1SS0) Princess Etelka in "Nadgy"
Fiorella in The Brigands"; (fSOOj
title role in The Grand Duchess"
Harriet in Poor Jonathan; Pythia in
Apollo; (1s91) Martini in LA Ci-
gale; Teresa In The Mountebanks"
1892 the Twin Sisters in "Girofle-
Girofa' t1s03) Rosa in "The Prin.
cess Of Nicotine: l1s04) Beta in
The Queen of Briiliants" (lS05I
la Perichole," La Tzisane, ;" 1.-THE
Goddess of TRUTH "The Little
Duke; (1s06y Gabrielle in "The
American Beauty; Lucille in "The
Wedding Day; Helene in LA Belle
Helene"; : ,dens ths ii title role in "Erminie";
Big Little Princess; (10O4) Lady
Teazle in musical version Of "The
School for Scandal" Barbara in
Millions: 10000 Mrs.
Elizabeth Killigrcw in THE Butter
hy"; 1007) Mrs. Henrietta Barring.
ton in "Wildfre" (18O0) Mrs. Laura
Curtis in The Widows Might" Rose
Graham in The First Night: l01O)
Gcorgianna Chadbourne ''1n Search Of
q Sinner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Order NelU Rail
Wage Reduction
Continued from Page One

Sohtinueu from rage One
statements as the employees have been
able to bring to public attention" the
minority opinion said. It was signed
by Albert o. Wharton. W. l.. McMen-
linen and Albert Phillips. the labor
representatives. Supervisory forces Of
the railway shops were not decrea sed.
After due consideration. the decision
said, 1t was felt that the duties and
responsibilities of such forces war
ranted maintenance of the present
rates.
The reduction for the mecha MICS
averaged a little more than per cent,
all machinists. boilermakers, black
smiths. sheet metal workers. electrical
workers, carmen Except freight car.
mem. nolders. cupola tenders and core.
makers and the regular and helper ap-
prcntices receiving a cut Of seven cents
an hour. Freight carmen. commonly
known as "car-knockers. and the OBJ.
ject Of some of the heaviest assaults BY
the roads in their battle for lower
wages. were cut nine cents.
The larger cut was ordered for the
''car.knockers." because. the board
said, 1t believed that their work did
not require the same skilled service AZ
other branches of carmen's work. This
heavier reduction for the freight car
men came under especially severe criti.
cism in the minority report. the labor
members declaring there was no jusifi
cation for discrimination in car work.
Car cleaners, who now receive an
average Of $3.1S day. were cut five
cents an hour, or forty cents day.
Lose Fifty. six Cents a Day
The mechanics. whose daily rate now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Gang Is All Set
to Name Baker
Continued from PAGE One

continued from rage One
The late Senator Penrose for years dele.
gated to Mr.. Grundy the work Of gar.
nering the financial sheaves for the
election harvest. And Mr.. Grundy per.
formed his work in admirable style and
to the complete satisfaction Of Penrose.
After his break with and public de.
nunciation Of State Chairman Senator
Grow. Mr.. Grundy declined further to
co. Operate with the officers Of the State
Committee.
While he continued to raise campaign
funds as before, he declined to permit
State Committee officials to handle
them as they had done previously.
In the campaign two years ago Re.
publican State Committee headquarters
were compelled to operate for months
solely upon what funds could be raised
by assessments among the officeholders.
Mr.. Grundy not only collected con.
tributions, but he handled their dis.
tribution.
In the present campaign Mr.. Grundy
has been supporter of Pinchot.
His friends contributed to the primary
campaign funds. The organization Of
which he is president aided materially
In the Pinchot victory.
Col. James Elverson, of the Inquirer.
who. with his newspaper, was one Of
the staunchest hackers Of Mr.. Pinchot
in the primaries. is also a personal
friend of Mr.. Grundy. Both Of these
gentlemen in their political relations
| were close to the late Senator Penrose.
| They may be regarded as the leading
representatives Of the old Penrose infu-
ence.
Antagonism to the Ware organization
on the part of Col. ElversOn and Mr..
Grundy was another bond Of sympathy
that led to their espousing the cause
Of Iinchot against Alter.
Mr.. Grundy has been opposed to
the, candidacy of Baker for the
State craftsmanship. Baker was an
official of the Crow regime. There
fore the Pennsylvania manufacturer
had nothing in common with Mr..
Bakers aspirations to head the com.
mittee.
As matter Of plain political logic,
1t is evident therefore that Mr.. Grundy
and his friends of the Manufacturers.
Association will not be inclined to
place any of their funds In the hands
If officials Of the State Committee to be
elected on Saturday. They will repre-
sent the forces whom Mr.. Grundy has
been fighting for years.
! This does not mean that other funds
will not be available for campaign
purposes. They will be distributed BY
the chairman Of the State Committee.
Assessments Of officeholders and con
tributions from certain gentlemen in
Pittsburgh known as the Mellon Oliver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
RAIL LABOR BODIES
TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE

Cincinnati. o.. June G.-(By A. P.)
New wage reductions for shopmen or.
dered by the Railroad Labor Board can
but intensity the present feeling of dis.
satisfaction with railway labor condi. /.
tions and will at least result In an i'm
mediate strike vote, returnable June 80,
according to Il. NJ. Jewell. head of the
shop crafts unions. here today for q
railroad strike conference.
While refusing to comment on the
decision until he had seen copy. Mr..
Jewell declared any reduction at pres
ent was wholly unjustifed and unrea /.
sonable. Evidence presented at hear
ings before the board. Mr.. Jewell said.
showed that shopmen were rceiving the
minimum wage necessary to the proper
support OF their families at present.
The new July wage reduction cuts seven
cents an hour from that wage.
With the strike vote returnable June
30 wa'kOut could be called OH July l :.
the day the cut goes into effect. al