davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
TO-dav's Sports
 Parade
BY HENRY SfcLENfORE

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Aug 15.--UP)- Lewis Lawrence Lacey, whose rneagre frame has withstood the shock of a thousand polo attacks, will quit the saddle at the end of the 1881 campaign. With his pass ing polo will lose its most color full and, in the opinion of many. its greatest player.
 Age is the cause of Lacey's de- cision to quit the game he loves. Or so he said upon his arrival from Buenos Aires with the Hur- lingham team yesterday.
 Hard on the Frame.
 "You know, I'm A now, and A. while not a ripe old age, isn't ex- actly the right age for such a strenuous game as polo" Lacy said upon landing. q don't notice those years during the first three or four chukkers, but after that well, the spirit Is willing but the flesh gets a trifle weak.
 The marvel of 1t is that Lacey and his 140 pounds have withstood the wear and tear, the slam and bang, 50 long. By so long we mean the 33 years which Lacey has been galloping up and down the polo fields of the world. What is more. most of these years were spent in high goal polo. and most of them found him playing at back. And back, mind you, Is the position almost entirely reserved for those big 200 pound bruisers who'd do nothing more alarming than bounce if you rolled 'em off Gibraltar.
 No one can say that Lacey spared himself in this role of last line of defense. The bigger they came the harder they fell, the hot ter the fray, the faster he rode, Those who never have seen the genuine ride off some laundering giant have missed one of the major thrills in sports.
 Lacey, one of the three ten-goal- CTS in existence. is the dean of all internationalists To him. and to him alone, belongs the distinc- tion of being the only player ever to represent two countries in in- ternational play.
 IIe played with England in the 1924 and 1880 matches against America, and rode with the Arr genuine four in 1928.
 In his prime the world was his boat. So wide were his travels that polo men used to say that If you went to Egypt and took the trouble to look behind pyramids a Lacey would be there playing with pickup Egyptian four; that if sou went to India you'd find the magic nalIet with the army men. ka short. no matter where you went, if you'd look around bit q you'd run across Lacey busy at H the game he loved.
 Lacey is . great pal of Alfonso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Additional Sports
GIANTS, CARDINALS
 MEET IN CRUCIAL SERIES AT GOTHAM
BY l.. s. CAMERON Jnited Press Sports Edifor)

New York, Aug. 15 = (UP)- Gabby Street and his St. Louis Cardinals moved into the Polo grounds today for a four-game ser- ies in which they hope to definitely eliminate the second place New York Gian,s from the 1891 Nation al league rennant race.
 The Giants are in second place 9 1-2 games behind the Cards. A clean sweep of the series, or three of the four games would put the Giants back in the fight. Four In a Row St. Loili3 completed the humili- alton of the Brooklyn Romins yes- terday, winning to 3 to take a clean sweep of the four game ser ies. Luqrc held the Cards to one run in seven innings but St. Louis scored four runs in the eight and added four in the ninth to win. Young Jan Mooney. recently re- called from Bridgeport, pitched the Giants to 2 to 1 victory over Pittsburgh and increased New York's second place margin over Chicago to aful game. Mooney al- iawed oniy nine scattered hits.
 Ray Bedge pitched and batter A "fnNSipAho tO d IT tO VlCtOTy over the Chicago Cubs. Benge not only held the Cubs to hits but he led the Phils attack with four hits in four times at bat. Scoring two runs and driving in another.
 Brilliant pitching by Ed Brandt and Willie Sherdel gave the Boston Braves a dauble triumph over Gin cinnati, 70 0 and 3 to 1. Brandt held the Reds to six hits in the first game. Sherdel held the Reds to hve hits in the aftermath.
 As Nave Up
 Philadelrhia, the American Lea que leader. was idle yesterday but gained a nal game as the second place Washington Senators drop- ped their third consecutive game to Chicago, 5 to 4. The Senators ral- lied In the ninth but relief pitcher Frazier str.ck out two batsman and left the tying and winning runs on base.
 Cleveland. playing host to the New Yorx Yankees for the last time this .eason, won dauble- header, 13 to q and 9 to 1 despite homers by Babe Ruth and Lou Geh rig
 St. Louis defeated Boston. 12 to 2, mehind the nine hit titching of Dick Coftn:an in the other Amer ican league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
NOTICE
Waterbury, Conn,
 A.,~..k 70 A q 1

August 13, 1881.
 A Democratic Primary for the election of delegates to the City, Town and School Convention will be held on Thursday, August 27, 1891, between the hours of 4:30 P. M. and 9:30 P. M., daylight sav- ing time.
 The First Ward shall elect six delegates to each of the above named conventions and one alter nate to each convention, the Sec ond Ward shall elect five delegates to each convention and one alter nate to each convention, the Third Ward shall elect five delegates to each convention, and one alternate to each convention, the Fourth Ward shall elect six delegates to each convention and one alternate to each convention, the Fifth Ward shall elect seven delegates to each convention and one alter nate to each convention.
 All voting will be done in dis tricts. Following is list of voting places.
 1st District - Lobby, Jacques Theatsr, corner Phoenix and Ab- DOtt avenues.
 End District-Engine House. No. 519 East Main street.
 3rd District-Engine House, No. 315 Walnut street.
 4th District-Vacant store, No. Willow street.
 9th District-Engine House, No. 99 Burton street.
 9th District-Engine House, No. 1851 Thoipaston avenue.
 7th District - Boulevard Gar age, No. 53 Randolph avenue.
 9th District--Municipal Garage. Field street.
 9th District--Engine House, No. 431 Willow street.
 10th District = Russell School. No. 955 West Main street. 11th District - Duggan School Gym, No. 952 Bank street. 12th District-Temporary Booth, near Franco-American Soc. club. South Main street.
 18th District-Engine House, No. | 28S Washington avenue. 14th District--O' DonnelP6 Hall, No. 51 Washington street.
 18th District - Clark School, Scovill street.
 18th District-vacan store, No. 6S2 East Main street.
 17th District-Club House. No. 20 Taylor street.
 18th District--Engine House, No. 821 Baldwin street.
 18th District-Anderson School, No. 1923 East Main street. goth District-Engine House, No. 197 Bunker Hill avenue. All tickets to be voted on must be headed, Democratic Primary Ticket, indicating the Ward said ticket is to be voted in, such as First Ward, etc. Each ticket to be voted on must contain the names of two teilers representing | each district in any ward and must be registered on primary list from said district. such as Tellers, First District, Tellers, Second District, etc. All tickets presented at pri- maries shall be uniform in size, 10 X inches, and shall be printed on plain fifty pound machine book paper.
 Each ticket to be voted for at any primary caucus must be pre- scented to meeting of the Towp Committee on the third day pre- ceding the primaries August 2+. 19SD. Said meeting shall be in session between the hours of eisht and nlne o'clock P. M. (dayltght saving tims) at Democratic Head quarters, 43 East Main street. TheSe shall also be presented to said Town Committee a separate list of street addresses of each delegate appearing on said ticket. DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE, DENNIS J. CLANCY, Secretary Democratic Town Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
TENNIS TOURNEY
 GAMES ON TO-DAY
No Upsets Yesterday as Annual Matches Get Underway - Defaults Numerous

The opening round of play in the city tennis tournament was played yesterday with no upsets but plenty of defaults. The re- mainder of the first round for men will be completed to-day.
 Yesterdays summaries:
 Mems Singles
 F. Kane defeated P. Lord 6-3, 6-1.
 s. Zapatka defeated J. Testa 1-s. 9-7.
 J. Testa deefated E. Roache. s-2. 7-5.
 E. carserino defeated J. Butter ly by default.
 c. Balcom defeated c. Barker by default.
 H. cieslewski defeated P. ouilter 6-3, 60.
 N. webster defeated F. Porter 6-4, 7-5.
 H. Monroe defeated G. Moran by J. Moore defeated D. Sullivan c. Roach defeated K. Holian s-s. W. Geraghty defeated A. Perillo by default.
 D. Steer defeated M. sirkin s-4. S-6. R. welton defeated s. Buck s-s, 4-6. 6-2.
 A, Spirit defeated c. Tibbals s-a, 6-3.
 c. ostrofski deefated L. schoen- field 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. W. Stowe defeated R. Newburg by default. A. Smith defeated B. winig 60, 6-3.
 R. Bates defeated A. steinman 6-2, so. :. E. Cutler defeated W. Harmed 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.
 F. Newberry and A. Bowkett tied 6-3, 1-6 (match called on ac- count of darkness). R. Hickman defeated H. Albert 7-5, e-3.
 c. Patterson and R. Fowler were tied 7-5, 3-6 (match called on ac- count of darkness).
 E. Rice defeated F. Rowe by de- fault. V. Hedberg defeated H. Weisel- berg 6-1. 60. c. Backman defeated J. Worrell 6-1, 60.
 A. Genua defeated G. Dews by default.
 Women's Singles
 Alice McGee defeated Mary Hayes 6-4, 6-8, 60.
 Mrs. Frederick Porter defeated Mrs. George Dewell 6-4, 60. Frances Kundrotas defeated Frances Doyle 3-6, 6-4. 6-3.
 TO-DAY'S MATCHES
 O'Clock
 D. Monaghan vs. R. Frink, F. Newberry vs. A. Bowkett, Court 2.
 C.. Giatas vs. S. zematais. Court H. Block vs. F. Phaneuf, Court IF, Dowd vs. S.. Jacobs. Court 5. W. Newberry vs. K. Klies, Court M. Mulcrone vs. R. Thaesus
 b:3O o'clock W. McDonald vs. H. Baxter Court 4. W. Warnes vs. B. Hickcox, Court Margaret Dubil vs. Kasmyra Chaponis, Court 6.
 C. Patterson vs. H. Fowler, Court
 Fulton Park Tourney a The first round in the annual Full ton park tennis tourney was com pleted last night and before 1t. closed, Midge Willner. promising youth, was upset by Roland Fow- Ter, the latter winning 6-1, 5-7, 7-5. Herbert Wagner eliminated Sam Bisnovich 6-2. 6-4; Joe Ctrogatz won from Walter McKeown 60, so, and Herman Moskowitz ad- vanced at Miles McNiff's expense, the latter defaulting.
 The second round of play will start Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
THE FORD DEALER AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE

1928 Ford Coupes
 As low as $50 down. Balance 12 Mo. Each car has been thoroughly re: conditioned Motor, front-end and rear-end overhauled in our shop. Top and upholstery thoroughly cleaned. New windshields. Retired and repainted where necessary and perform like new cars and are UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Dial 4-4159 and we will be glad to send one of these cars out for your inspection and approval.
 THE FORD DEALER 481 Meadow St. 4-4l13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
NOTICE PROPOSALS FOR STATE ROAD

WORK
 SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- celyed by the State Highway Com missioner. State Office Building, 20 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn, until 1900 P. NJ, EASTERN STAND ARD TIME, on Monday, August IT., 1891 for the following sections of state work, in, accordance with plans and specifications on file at the following places:
 TOWN OF BETHLEHEM: About 22,sS0 it. of gravel on Carmel Hill. Npnpewaug Road and Munger Lane. Plans and proposal forms in office of George E. Smith, Division Engi- neer, New Milford. NOTE: State will furnish ra,ns eituminous iI1na coated eofru-
 HrsS TOWN NO oT p'Ss; CSso;LEBRooK: About 19.1S0 1t. of gravel surface and two bridges on Road from North Bridge to Spencer Bridge, South District Road, Pinney street and B9rnell srss See r1snf os D acd LosRps LDsSpssab bron 1Hs%s Engineer. Winsted. NOTE: State will furnish bituminous coated cor rugated metal pipe.
 TOWN OF GOSHEN: About 18,975 1t. of broken stone or crushed gravel surface on the Bentley walder House towards Goshen Cornwall Road & Beach Street. Plans and proposal forms in the office of D. c. Loewe. Division Engineer. Winsted, Conn. NOTE: State will furnish bituminous coat ed corrugated metal pipe.
 TOWN OF NORFOLK: About 1o,- 700 it. of gravel surface on the Winchester and Haystack Mountain Roads. Proposal forms in office of D. c. Loewe, Division Engineer, Winsted. NOTE: State will furnish bituminous coated corrugated metal pipe: 12,364 it. of broken stone or crush cd gravel surface on the Northfeld Road and Reynolds Bridge Village Watertown Road. Proposal forms In office of D. c. Loewe, Division Engineer, Winsted, Conn. NOTE: State will furnish bituminous coat cd corrugated metal pipe and fur rlish and apply oil.
 All bids must be accompanied by surety company bond or certi- ned check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut, August 8, 1881.
 JOHN A. MACDONALD,
 State Highway commi oner. State Office Bldg. Hartford. Conn. S-11-6t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

XIII, and each year found him in Spain for a few friendly chuk- kers with the king. He called off the trip this year only when AL fonso up and lost his job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

FIRE PROOF GARAGE--34 x 34. will hold 1 trucks, heat. For sale rent or lease. 32 Lafayette St. 1n- uuire 2lO Charles St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

DODGE CARS, TRUCKS - Many other makes to be sold at AUG TON PRICES. Sale starts Friday at noon thru Friday evening and Saturday Aug 1f-15. SIC down, any car. 43l West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
QUALITY AUTOMOBILES AT USED CAR PRICES!

go La Sale 6 Pass Coupe. Low mile- age. Al condition throughout Sure, comfortable, luxurious per- forma nee. New tires. A better buy than new car at the same price.
 80 studebaker Commander Sedan car @ in W sppsarsacs, condition and pSrf0rmAhoe. Here's . whale of | bargain. Price low for quick disposal.
 --0thsr makes and models
 The Waterbury Cadillac Co. tS0 Watertown Ave. Tel 6-1i49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

AUTO BUYERS ATTENTION Bargains you will never see again.
 Don't wait come in to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

NASH CABRIOLET... For SUMMER Driving. ............ For WINTER Driving Has a rumble seat & fold-down top Tires are very good. ..........:. looks BEAUTIFUL Smooth in performance...: .......
 Plenty of power ..... See it.......... Drive it.....: If 1t isn't as good as presented Don't buy it...:...:::: Year 193O. .fTice @ooo :, The Blue Ribbon Garage, Inc. 428 W. Main St. Phone 3-5179
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

f2 Autos For hre Garages To Let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

APARTMENTS-Two, three rooms, heated. 460 West Main. $25 up. Un- furnished or furnished. Continuous hot water. 'Tels 4-5l29; 4-5244.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Pleasant Cool Rooms Are Advertised In These "For Rent
 Columns Daily - List Yours Now! Dial 4-2121
Merchandise
Miscellaneous For Sale

BARRELS-New apple bbls, oil drums and tanks. Barrels for beer or wine, 200 up. Suitable for Fermentation. Watby Cooperage Co. 245 Hamilton Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

APARTMENT of rooms. Heated. Running hot water. Rent reason- able. Dial 4-3131 or 4-3395.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE Bargains galore. Terms, Wenzel & Collins, IA Grove St. Dial 3-H60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Employment
Agents Wanted
24 Local and Private Instructors

LADIES-Positions on steamships; good pay: experience upnecessary, world wide travel; self-addressed envelope brings list. E. Arculus. Mt. Vernon, New York.
 POSITIONS on steamships. Good pay. World wide travel. Experl- ence unnecessary. Self-addressed envelope brings list promptly. Arculus, Box POP, Mt Vernon, N. r..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

THE ERWIN M. JENNINGS co. 48S Watertown Ave. Dial 4-5767
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

A DESIRABLE 6 rooms newly rem ovated. $35. 145 Plaza Ave. Dial 3.2798 or 3.3l45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
For Rent Real Estate

A DESIRABLE 6 rooms newly rem ovated, $35. 145 Plaza Ave. Dial 3-2708 or 3-3445.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Rooms For Housekeeping

2 and 3 ROOMS for housekeeping. All Improvements, private bath. 3s5 Willow St. Call evenings. Dial 4-5401.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

SILENT GLow-on range burner. Sales and service. 10 months to pay Super-service, Inc. 30S West Nah St Dial 3-3406,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

WALNUT ST, 185-G rooms, modern Improvements. Half month rent free. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

NEAR wATERTOWN, one family house for rent, rooms: hot water heat; garage for two cars. Inquire
 J. C. HERBST
 63 Bank St. Dial 4-4370
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments X Tencments

BRIDGE ST, 3l-6 large rooms. $16 per mo. Two rooms, $7 per mo.
 Also rooms. all imp at 145 Hill St, 2nd floor, reasonable. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING; and paper hanging. Rooms papered for $3.50. For good work and reasonable rates Dial 4-28b8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Merchandise
Household Articles

ALL KINDS-Of furniture. Bed room, living room and diping room stoves, etc. 3l5 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

COE ST, 42-6 rooms, 2nd floor. All Improvements. Inquire on prem ises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

SEYMOUR ST. 150--Near Highland Ave. rooms, tst floor. all im- proveinerts. Reasonable. Inquire End floor. Dial 3-0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15

FOR SALE or RENT, East Noun tain Rd--11 room house. 56 acres land. Ina Geo Terry. L. Mt Road. Dial 5-0600.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-11
RECAP|TULATION IF
 ALASKA's CENSUS

The final tabulation of the 18th census taken in Alaska as of October I, l93O, shows a pop- ulation of 59,278, an increase of 4,242 or TT per cent since 1920
 The gross area of territory is 586,40O square miles, or an av- craze of approximately 10 square miles per inhabitant.
 The present population of the Territory is 5.078 less than was shown in the census of 1900. and 4,l34 less than which was taken in 1910, before the world war
 The first census, which was taken in 1880, consisted of a can vas of all accessible settlements supplemented by records and personal Knowledge of mission aries The population at that time was given as 33,426. The greatest population shown in any
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-11
AIMEE Is REPORTED
 T0 BE MISSING AGAIN?

SAN FRANCISCO. .Feb. tl..l4 The whereabouts of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson WAS as much a mystery as it was When she van- lshed from her home in Los An geles several days ago.
 Reports that the evangelist and her daughter Roberta were travel ing incognito on the Dollar liner President Wilson under the names of Mrs. F. W. Poate and Isabel Poate were denied by the steam ship company,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-11
FUR CATCH LIGHT

Tn the entire upper Panama River district, generally one of the best fur sections of Interior Alaska, not more than S6,OOo or $7,OOo worth of fur has been talk en this winter, says the Fair banks News Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-11
LA PUNE FOR SALE

BERLIN, Feb. II. (R-What is said to be the worlds largest diamond is for sale in Berlin. The gem, which is known as La Pune,o is of the purest color and immense fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-11
EXCELLENT WESTERN
 SHOW AT TIE LIBERTY

Billed for this evening at the Liberty is what critics rate as the best western play of the year Most all western plays received here are Zane Grey's and are good, but The Wolf Song is by new author who handles the subject in what one might term a raw, ungloved manner, almost startling at times.
 In some way he colors the pic ture as to make it stand out much above the average. The characters are perfectly chosen to represent the frontiersmen, the Mexicans, and the Easten- CTS in an exciting series of ad- ventures in New Mexico before gold was discovered in Califor- mia.
 Two old Rocky Mountain trap perS, a young Kentuckian. fiery Spanish girl, are presented with vivid realism.
 Crying Myself to Sleep" one of the new song hits, for sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-11
TWO MORE QUAKES

T1RANA, Australia, Feb ll. P Two more earthquakes were felt in Knoritza district and the remaining dwellings of the little town were damaged. Incessant rain and snow have increased the suffering of the panic stricken population, who are lodged in tents and camping in open spaces.
 The best ice cream yet! Hor- luck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
 T :: |. s :s s :; r a 2 2 2 2 r r ? r WALL PAPER ? 2 Aro1 Ericson P P 2 Painter and Decorator .H a H a s$ e3 ss R eS ts 8 s g g & t3
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-11
ns"s.. nss"s D.,.. ...u. ',
census was 64,356.

OO11'sVVo WtIo U1'ooU
 Seward is the tenth city in size in Alaska with 835. This is ex- elusive of the Jesse Lee Home and the many others living just beyond the city limits.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-11

Painter and Decorator
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
HUGE IRRIGATION
CANAL UNDER WAY
SO, 900 Acres of Arid Land to
Get Water Via 90-MiIe
Ditch Project.


EAGLE PASS, Tex, September 25.-
With dozen huge excavating machines
and scores of motor trucks, small
army of engineers and workmen is
making 4o-year-old dream come true
for Maverick county, Tex.
In a little more than year one
third of a 90-mile canal, destined TO
transform $4,000 acres of seni-desert
land into rich farming area, has been
completed.
Fed by the waters of the Rio Grande,
which has been tapped 40 miles up
stream from here, the fertile, slightly
sandy soil Of the benchlands is ex-
pected to produce almost every variety
Of fruit and vegetable that can be
grown in a temperature OF semi-tropical
climate.
Planned for Decade.
Since before the Boer war, when
CapC. r. w. Thomson had survey
ee---AA and went to England in an at
tempt to get financial backing for the
project, the canal has been the hope
Of the countryside.
After previous unsuccessful attempts,
It is now being financed through sale
of waterpower rights to an electric
company.
The Central Power g. Light Co. has
agreed to pay $250,000 year for 10
years and $175,000 a year for the next
80 years for these rights, sufficient to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
IOWA TROOPS PRESS
TUBERCULAR TESTS
Farmer Jailed When He Re-
moves Cows From
County.


Upton, Iowa, September 25.-Test-
ing of dairy herds in Cedar County, in
compliance with the State bovine tuber-
culin test law, was continued under the
protection of Iowa National Guardsmen
today.
j. w. Lenker, arrested by Guardsmen
when no cattle were found at his farm
Yesterday, today was held in the State
reformatory at Anamosa rather than at
the encampment here or at the county
jail because I'VE did not wish to invite
any violence" Adjt. Gen. w. H. Bailey
said at Des Moines.
Lenkers cattle later were found and
tested on the farm of Harry Duffy, III
Muscatine County. Duffy said he mao
bought them. Gen. Bailey said that
charges against Lenker, principal OBJ
lector in the outbreaks against enforce
nent of the bovine test law in this
county, included removing quarantlncd
cattle illegally to another county ana
contempt of court.
In addition to testing of the Lenker
herd at the Duffy farm, veterinarians
yesterday completed their work on SIX
other farms.
Two hundred and fifty Guardsmen
accompanied the testers on their tour.
At Mount Pleasant, in Henry County,
TOO farmers worked until early morn
ing hours signing petitions demanding
that Gov. Turner release Lenker lmme-
diately and withdraw troops from Cedar
County. They threatened to withhold