davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

'T'm askin' y'u { lock This words
were serious and slow. at amt no use
z worry-her"-he jerked his head
down the gulch-"by lettin' 'er find
out II was-him--"
He gazed down at the sprawled body.
'Tm askin' you T. tend t layin' I'm
out and buryin' i'm; and be pintod
p'tIc'lar T. keep Is hair combed SOS the
red lock don't show. Nobody would
know I'm only by that. The way he
had 'imself cobbled up-them clothes
and specs and whiskers, and the way
e talked, and is face puckered up the
way e KEEP 1.-THE didn't look a BIT
more like Ken Colin than you do. Stay
here, and I'll send Al up with Doctor
Arnold's stretcher Z hep y carry i'm
In"
He stopped to straighten the dead
man and-a subconscious act Of COM
passion, perhaps-to get the cramped
arm out from under him. As he moved
the arm, the frock coat fell open and
piece of soiled white paper stuck in
pocket Of the vest caught his eye.
He drew 1t forth, glanced over the
dozen or so scrawled words and passed
the paper to Uncle Nick The old man,
muttering something about not having
his glasses along, passed 1t back and
the woodsman read aloud:
This man amt no preacher. Hes
Slim Finger Doolin. Hes the slickest
forger and counterfitter that ever lived
and devilish light fingered with a six
gun. He ruined my sister. That's why
hes dead. He amt no human. Hes got
the CUTS of q snake and the devils
blood. That's why knitted i'm std Nv
shootin I'm white. II wont be no use
follerin me cause yu wont ketch me.
"LOGE BELDEN."
A long silence followed the reading
Of the note. The woodsman was the
first to break II.
II amt amin Z follow im," he said.
while q spark Of flint narrowed his
eyes--"a man thatll back his sister
like--that."
II Tow he's about as black as the
devil makes EN-" was the old hunters
thoughtful comment. as he slowly
reached for his pipe, "but Wen hat Z
consalt i'm one white feather"
He kicked Black Bogus box to the
open door, stood II on end, sat down
and scraped his match on the door
jamb.
With final word Of caution to keep
secret the identity Of the dead man.
the woodsman hurried away.
At the inquest an hour or so later
Jack merely repeated the statement he
had made the night before. OF Loge
Belden and his sister-knowing at last
her pitiful secret, he let fall no word
The house-boat, when he went to Its
hiding-place days later, had disap
peared. They had probably gone with
1t. They were never followed.
Cro BE Concluded
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10
AUCTION NEAR DUQUETTE

We will sell at public auction
on the Gilbert Johnson farm, /
mile west of Duquette and %
miles northwest of Kerrick, on
Tuesday, April %. Sale common
ces at 1890. Free lunch served
at noon.
One black mare, 8 years old;
one bay mare, IL years old.
Eleven Good Cows-10 are
grade Guernseys of good blood
and one grade Jersey. These
cows are fresh or coming fresh.
One two year old heifer; one Z
months old heifer; 4 heifer
calves.
One pure bred Chester White
boar; 3 brood sows to farrow in
May; 6 fall pigs.
One steel wheel truck wagon,
z wide tired wagons with boxes,
one 81 Dbl. galvanized iron wagon
tank, Is Dbl. round stock tank.
new hay rack, Mccormick sickle
grinder, cream cooling tank, set
team harness, stump puller and
cable, SO gal. gasoline barrel, Is
gal. steel oil drum, Iowa dairy
cream separator, Deering corn
binder, Mccormick mower, hay
rake, riding cultivator, John
Deere disk, Deere gang pillow.
two stubble plows, brush braker.
spring tooth harrow, spike tooth
harrow, land roller, Spitztoser
potato digger. potato sprayer,
one cutter, light sled, feed
grinder, wood saw rig with s
h. p. Witte gasoline engine, small
gasoline engine with pump jack.
Numerous small tools, chains and
farming equipment. A quantity
of hay, lumber and fence posts.
Cook stove, heating stove, din
ing room table. one dozen kitchen
chairs rocking chair, two center
tables, iron bed, also wooden bed
with bedding and springs and
mattress, kitchen sink. kitchen
cupboard, couch. chiffonier, book
case, washing machine.
Terms-An sums under $40
are cash. On sums over $40 six
months time will be given ON Sc
cured paper at s per cent in
terest.
Mrs. Martin Johnson & Gilbert
], Johnson. owners.
Jas. H. Hogan. auctioneer.
j. W. Tanquist, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

tns pcvit invented throw Mer
on Guard"
m'seif You was careful & glt-her"
his eyes we're again drawn irreslstt
bly, toward the concealed household
"out OF danger t'night. and ! low y'u
never aimed Z hurt Pap Simon, and
y'u Amt takln' away nothin' but what
yu brought. II would klll--her, II she
knowed II was you that done-thls"--
he swept his hand toward the scat
tered money, the open safe. the dead
robber: glanced In the direction Of the
churchyard, where lay new.made
graye-"and worse. You could 20
'way--a while. and then comeback. ["
lie paused; his eyes hardened. shut
the next time y'u've got & come
clean"
The eyes OF the other turned In
every direction except toward the man
addressing him, A moment OF silence
fell.
where's Beldeng" Jack suddenly
asked.
The other started; glanced at the
open Windows bit uneasily. as Il
might have seemed.
"ne didn't show up. that's all !
know"
"Did they know who y'u-arer
The man addressed glanced down At
the huddled body on the door; frowned
In the direction Of Eagle hollow.
Cattle like them-h-lr
The woodsman frowned al the
words, but apparently decided to pass
them over.
"rhen--nobody needs z know" lie
dropped half.opened hand toward
the body OF the fallen robber. .He's
enough e satisfy Jerry Brown, and one
more mark ag'in' I'm won't make nc
difference { Black Bogus now"
Still watching the window, as well
a. the man leaning on the door OF the
safe. he picked up the ruins OF IN,
ivory-handled six-gun-being careful
70 hunt the pieces that had scattered
about the room-and dropped them al
Into the pocket OF his hunting blouse
lifted the tell hat from the Door and
held II forth; motioned toward IN,
open window.
The other took the hat: put u o.
with curious elaboration; stared har,
a. the scattered money; steppe,
around the body Of his dead associate
crossed the 6oos and. closely followe,
~ the woodsman. who stiil watehe,
him narrowly. erawied through III,
window and stood In apparent stoiid
ness. 80 u waiting TO b told wha, y
DO merit.
: The wccdsman. no little ra.kie'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

81 Paul-rsn new. aIl-steel trains
VIII % put into service between Chi
esso ana the Pacific Northwest via
NE Twm Cities and Glacier National
pefH. Ralph Bndd. president Of the
oreaf Northern rosd. announced.
.nis equipment win b operatsd a.
ne orisatai Limited and WIN en-
eody TIE latest designs ana Improve
neess u sleeping. observation ana
smins cara To operate these new
trains, - oil-burnins. mountain type
passenger locomotives have bssu
purchased. Eight Of these trains vfn
be In regular service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10
CHAPTER XXX
The sprawied Figure on the Broken

The SPRAYED Figure on the Broken
Floor.
The sleepiess night wore itself out
morning came to the cottage; and
Texie still lived.
Nick poked his head In nj the kitchen
door and motioned with his finger.
The woodsman lifted his face from his
hands, rose and went out.
without q word the old man turned
and, with another very positive motion
of his hand. led the way across the
corner Of the yard. into the little park,
out through the fallow pasture lot and
20 the Eagle Hollow road.
Well within the dim gray jaws OF
the hollow he paused.
"When p'inted m nose mp the crick
this mornln', as you said, noticed the
door o. that OIL cabin whar Hen Spen.
Ger raised the devil that night wus
part way open. I knowed II hadn't
ben open rr years. 90 snuck MP and
peeked In. Come on"
With the long, lanky, half running
stride that he had probably copied
from the Indians. the old ranger and
scout. closely followed by the young
man. trotted away up the gulch,
climbed the fence In front Of the cabin
Of the dead woodchopper. ran up
through the dew-wet weeds to the
half-opened door. pushed II wider and
entered.
There on the dusty floor boards.
partly twisted on his side. his face
staring up, one arm crumpled under
him. with dirk knife buried to the
hilt In his breast, sprawled the man
that called himself Caleb Hopkins
dead.
The woodsman stopped over the
body; looked up curiously at his aged
companion.
"Do y'u know lint"
-It's Hopkins"
Look close"
The old man glanced at his com
panlon, caught the odd expression In
his eyes, stopped over the sprawled
figure and bent his eyes intently upon
the dead face, slowly shook his head.
Course, don't Tow is names Hop
kins, n more'n mine Is" he muttered,
'but it's the best l can do"
The woodsman stopped; raked the
mass OF hair down; brought the red
lock into view; spread his hand over
the lower part of the face to hide the
beard.
by the lord-Ken Colin"
Jack took his hand away from over
the beard; scraped the hair carefully
back into place. I
"They say that red lock comes down
from oil Red Colin. sea pirate hun
dreds Of years ago, that II shows up
every three r four generations. al
w'ys bringin' along with II drop r
two OF bad blood. Ii shore played the
devil with Ken"
Didn't IT." was Uncle Nick's
thoughtful comment-"robbed and
murdered Is OIL man. an then
preached is funeral-Lordl"
A short silence fell.
II could a. killed I'm there at the
safe" the woodsman unused, half to
himself. "but didn't only shot
away Is gun and fought i'm fair
When he was down, with is hair all
mussed up and the red lock worked
out In sight, that was the first time ]
knowed i'm. After that l tried t.
save i'm and let I'm git away, not
KNOWN he had another pistol hid on
I'm. when he thought e had me OF
guard. he turned around quick and
shot missed me--and hit--her."
He stood long time silent, his head
half bent aside. his thoughts doubtless
back where hapless sufferer lay
moaning; turned At last; gaxed at the
knife. buried to a gruesome depth In
the blood-mussed shirt-front OF the
fallen man; glanced mp at his old
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER xvII--Jack finds Texis
locked IN the houseboat He moves
the boat, without betrayfng his pres
enes. and hurriss back to Buckeye.
..vnnrIsn Av!Ii.-..Jaek macs IN rap
preacher enter and open the safe Jack
shoots the former. He shoots the
knocks him out The red lock IL re-
vsaied--the preacher 10 Ken. Jack lets
him 60. Ken treacherousiy shoots al
him. Texie runs up just In time 10
receive the bullet
EFT is n y'u play Il square"
square" the other snarled. "a word
the devil invented e throw men on
guard. There amt any such word
he hesitated. q softer light fitted
across his expressive yface--"except--
In the Fiatwoods."
The woodsman caught the transient
softer llght--an expression that In
other days used 10 to win him.
"Then why not come back Z the
F1atwoods--f"
The other glanced down at the
money on the floor; half lifted his face
and covertly studied the man before
him.
"Texie-she stlll b'lieves In y'u. and
I amt quite give up b'lisyin' In 20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10
U. S. MARKET REPORT

Washington. D. C.--For week ending
April 7th. 1924.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS:-Chicago
hog prices range from 10 to 20 cents
1870 for the top and $40 to $3.50 for
the bulk. Medium and good beef
steers &c loewr to 15c higher at sS.2S
TO flls6; butcher cows and heifers
feeder steers steady to 25c higher at
1926 to 1915 and light and medium
weight veal calves Is to soc higher at
S.2s 20 s1l.75; fat lambs steady to
lambs Csc lower to 25c higher at SAB
70 $3.50; yearlings steady at Si2. to
sle; and fat ewes rs to soc higher at
stocker and feeder nhipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending March rs. were Cattle and
calves ss,ss2; Logs s,O7s; Sheep 49,.
"A. APr,l prices gOed grade meats:
Lamb s2s to $40; Mutton SO. to sss:
Light pork loins II. to s21.; Heavy
loins 1880 to SIT.
FEED-Most feedstufs in excellent
supply, oil-meals especially Linseed
meal heavy. Minneapolis quoted "a
per cent linseed meal at around SAT.
while Buffalo resellers ask about S3s
FOB that market. Good demand for
e ~ reed since recent cut in price
GRAIN-Future markets dull and
s Jack buying support. Price trend
downward. Cash grain receipts light
but prices slightly lower than at close
OF previous. week. Choice miIlins
wheat in good demand. lower grades
dull; Good demand for Corn and oats
al me lower quotations. Quoted April
apoiis t112-sl.27. No. . hard win
ter Chicago $lO3h-$l06H. kansas
city ;i1s2i; No; 2 red winter Kansas
isx Sc: S NJ No s,,sy yellow Chicago
IA .7sc; Minneapolis 7s% Tic: No.
swhite corn Kansas City S3b-f4c: No
, white oats Chicago 47H -4Shc: Kan.
sas city 4shc; Minneapolis i4c
DAIRY PRoDUCTS. p1Rntter
kets unsettled during the week and
irregular at the close with tone baraiv
s wS,c dy . 70 weak Speculative support
Foreign butter still an influence. The
expected large shipment from Nsn
zeaiand has arrived. Closing whole.
New New p Yars t on ~ score butter today
Cheese markets weak ana ann
Deaiers nervous and anxious to ksar,
reeeiPts moving. Lower prices NOT
considered unlikely
Wholesale prices at Wisconsin, ,-,.
mary markets April Single daisies
,Ac; Longhorns and square prints
BUTTER Creameries ex,r.. a.,
LISTS sIc; seconds. ale; packing stock'
fresh. sweet. Csc; grease, lie.
eggs All producers are warnea
no. 20 oner eggs for sale which ara
a no. arssn anc wholesome and all deal.
Eggs VIII be prosecuted U. s. No. ia
per dozen, 2oc. Must be clean, full ard
weIsh 20 pounds net to the case ana
comply with the following goyernmsnt
recommendations: sheli-Ciean ana
s sound AIT Cen-Locslized. we'll de.
n hie \ Inch depth or less: Yoik-vis-
NO development; Size-Iiniform m
seeonds. per dozen. lsc viii include
stale, small, dirties. shrunken AMI
s sa eggs Eggs should not be wash
Suo'aiohs on eggs include cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

Imported Non-unIon Workers Fired on
From Ambush After Controversy

"'e"on workers Fired on
from Ambush After Controversy
rinevflle, Ky.-Labor trouble. brew.
ing Tor weeks at the mines OF the Lib
erty Coal and Coke company. ON
Straight Greek. came to head Gsorrs
lucas was dead and Edward Dishman
was wounded. victims OF a fus,llade
OF bullets directed from a mountain
siae oy hidden rihemen. The men,
ooth rom Virginia. were among the
oompanys non-union employees.
Inc shooting was the culmina tiou of
ssries of changes in the operation
OF tns mines. County officials initiated
an Investigation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10
So. Sc. Paul Lixe.ta.,.

9, steers s2so-ll.5o Cows and heifers
ss.7s-7ao. Sheep ana lambs "a o. nogs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

M, No ! dark northern sl.i7-i.27; No.
sIo91f !; Mills No IS Nc; 7 dark hard
amber durum sl.os-iii: No. i d S1
ios. Corn.No. . yellow 74c. oats
mo. white i5c Bariey-choics to
No ,e,,'ee. Rye No. sc Flax seed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
FLOODS RECED,
BUT SCHOOL
CLOSED
Western High Must Wait for
Floors to ryDanage
il Suburbs

With the cessation Of the rain
fall OF two days, the waters Of
flooded Rock Greek and Eastern
Branch were receding today after
causing serious damage to the
roads In Rock Creek Park and to
crops along the Eastern Branch.
The, floods reached their peak
late Yesterday and many homes In
adensburg, Berwyn and Hyatts-
vile We're inundated. At some
points the water stood at a depth
Of three feet along the roads in
Rock Creek Park.
Glasses at Western High School
were dismissed again today because
of the flooded condition Of the cor
ridors and class rooms Of the build.
ing. The wooden partitions used to
divide the old parts of the building
from the wings now under con-
structiOn proved of little help IN
keeping out the rain Of the two
days.
An attempt to dry out the floors
and heat the building win be made
today.
So far no Illness has been re-
ported among the students due to
exposure at the school on Monday
or yesterday morning before Or.
Elmer Newton. principal, ordered
their disrnissals.
Several thousand dollars damage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
|ROnping Around
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In.

Fred Vile. with a fresh assert
ment of metaphors and phrases. re.
turned to the air last night after
a summers absence, and reminded
us radio listeners that despite the
winning of pennant in Washington
there are still such things as POLL
tics and foreign affairs
The Presidential campaign, Mr..
Vile admitted. is a dull, dreaTy,
and several other d-worded affair.
ing. however, as soon as the world
series is out Of the way, ne said.
Undoubtedly II will, and un-
be aroused by Mr.. WiIe's comments
every Tuesday right
Hearing the Vile voice again after
three months reminded us that no
radio talkeT has usurped his TO.
sition as the nls st interesting air
talker.
Again a Tuesday night has
brought almost 'uncannily perfect
reception. Sleep knocked up for the
count before we were able to try
for the more distant stations, hut
everything on the East coast and
Imliddlc West was coming in with
strong, loud speaker volume.
WAR, Providence, ana WMAF,
South Dartmouth, promise to be two
of the regulars Of the winter eve.
nings along with KDKA, WGY, and
WIZ.
In the lower wave lengths WEEP
(which couldn't help being called the
he 10 Ae.o 49, = M -
the Voice of Central Park" both
Of New York, are to be the most
reliable of the New York stations
for Washington listeners.
Tonight the ether win be required
to handle the. waves from two new
stations and revived third.
If all goes well in PHILADELPHIA
lWCAU, the station of Durham &
Co., on the top of the PENNSYLVANIA
Hotel, will come on the air at 2Se
meters. KFDM, the Magnolia Pc
troleum Company's station al Bea1I.
mont, Tex, viii broadcast its initial
program on 800 meters, beginning
at o'clock. The latter station will
be of 500 watt power and Is a du.
plicate of the WIS station In Chi.
cago.
In Minneapolis, the old twin city
municipal station, WLAG, is TO be
revived as the Gold Medal station. /"
and will broadcast its first program
under the new management at .
o'clock. The wave length remains
the same, but additional power has
been given the plant for its return
to the air.
Wos, Jefferson City, Mo-. has
Cancelled all of its programs indefi.
nlteiy ana w stay off the ether
for at least two weeks. ONLY the
market reports win be broadcast
from WOS until further notice.
Wendall Hall postcards us that
ne is heading East and that eft
amt gonna rain no more"
Wendell may be heard tonight on
the nighthawk frolic program from
WDAF', Kansas City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01

sages from private stations, but it
liz known that there are secret sta.
tons hidden in and around the
capital Occasionally the police get
a clew which leads them to raid
a house and capture the instru-
ments and hapless radio fan.
Receiving sets are also banned
so TAR as private individuals are
concerned, although there are shops
In the city which display them for
sale, and there are said to be in
the neighborhood Of 10000 receiving
sets in Tokyo. They are Of the
type which require no antenna on
top OF the buildings and so remain
undetected.
One station. situated in Shiba
Park and designated as Station p.
is authorized by the government to
broadcast an hours program daily.
The program is sent out from IL
a. m. to IL noon and consists largely
OF news and propaganda for the
government. E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
PEN|VANT KINGS
TO TALK FROM
WRC
Johnson, Harris, Clark Grif-
filth. and "UncIe Nick" Will
Tell How They Did Il

Walter johnson, the big Train,
"Bucky" Harris, Clark Griffith and
Uncle Nick Altrock will make
their broadcasting debuts tomorrow
night from The Washington Times
studio, Of WRC.
The Big -Four of the Capital
heroes win be introduced by Louis
"A. Dougher. sports editor Of The
Washington Times, and win tell the
listeners the why, how and what
about winning remnants.
Uncle Nick" incidentally will ex-
plain how it feels to be the cham
pion batter Of the American League
and what perfect hitting average
means to any ball PLAYER.
II will be the first time that any
of the quartz of heroes has faced
the microp' one.
Arrangements for the broadcast
which will be of interest to every
listener, will be completed today
and the hours for their air appear
ance viii be announced tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01

was done to Rock Creek Park BY
the floods, Superintendent Joyce
Estimated today. Reports from
Rockville and Cumberland state
that the farm landssof those sections
have suffered considerably from the
rains and high water.
Three foot bridges in the park
were swept away by the floods yes
terdag and nearly an Of other
bridges are under water
The Greek at some points was
nine feet above Its normal level.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
TOKYO station
GETS OAKLAND
PROGRAM
Controversy Started in Japan
Over CIaimRidicuIed
by Some
By InternatlonaI Nsws ssFvIes.

TOKYO, Oct. Ia controversy
has been started here over the
statement OF operators OF the
Hiraiso Wireless Station. near
Tokyo, that they distinctly heard q
radio program broadcast from Sta1
tion KGO, Oakland, Calf, recently
Mr.. Il. Sygiyama, head OF the
foreign section OF the wireless de.
partment Of the department Of
communications. said that 1t was
highly improbable, but not entirely
impossible, that the operators heard
America. Others laugh at the idea
and say some private and secret
broadcasting station mas played a
joke on the gullible operators.
The Japanese government still
prohibits the broadcasting Of mes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
CRIPPLE IS, WoRsTED
IN NEW STYLE BOUT

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. when
James McNichol, 927 West Seventh
street, cripple. reported to the no.
lice that he had been held in
beaten and robbed, police invest.
gated. They found McNichol slight.
~ erred. and what really happened
was ngnt, with McNichol agreeing
10 battle an opponent If the latter
would tight on his knees in the
manner McNichol had to, because
McNichol threw away his crutch.
es, knelt down with his opponent,
and passed out of the picture on
the first wallop. Then he told the
police his story. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
vANEssI, FAMOUS DANCER,
WEEDS NEW YORK LAWYER

NEW YORK, Oct. HENRY
Treat Chittenden, Princeton gradIi.
ate and formerly a member of the
law firm of Taft and Wickersharn
admitted this afternoon hat he wns
the husband of Vanessi Jardiniera.
a favorite with vaudeville and must.
cal comedy audiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
Correspondents Freed

MADRID. Oct. Sanchez Guerra
and Herrera Allnarza, two Argei.
tine correspondents aEreste d,
charged with sending inaccurate
news to their newspapers in Buenos
Aires. have been released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern Standard

All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAL~-Navy Yard Station, Wash.
ingtOn, ID. C.
C4S5 Meters, RadiOphOne.)
1926 p. m.-Livestock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetables.
S.25 p. m.-Livestock markets.
4:O5 p. m.--Special reports.
4:S5 p. m.--Dairy and poultry
products.
1905 p. Weather report, daily
and Sunday
WCAP--C. & Pee.
1880 p. m.--Recital by Josephine
Huber, contralto, and Willard B..
Quick, baritone, artists OF the Paul
Bleydon studio.
p. m.--Program incidental to
Democratic rally at the Fifth Regi.
mental armory, Baltimore, Nd. The
principal address of the evening
will be made by John w. Davis.
Democratic Presidential nominee.
Following the Baltimore exercises
WCAP will present q program from
the studio which will include as
feature musical selections by Viola
K. Harper, sorano, artists Of the