davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County

Members of Elkton Fire Company,
accompanied by Elkton Band, enjoy
ed an outing, which included a
chicken dinner, at Carpenters Point.
Robert Teeter, of Lewisville, Pa,
a graduate of the University of
Michigan, and licensed veterinarian,
has located an Office at Elkton.
The annual carnival of the North
East Red Men will open in that
town on Thursday, July the II, and
continue until the 21st of the month.
Abram Overly, of Oakryn, receiv-
ed a fractured collarbone when he
fell through a hatchhole in the hay
NOV of barn on the Joseph Brad
ley farm.
A block of SO shares of the Peo-
pies Bank of Elkton, offered at pub
lie auction in Baltimore, last week,
under active bidding was sold at 50
per share.
Lee Rogers, of Zion, employed on
the construction work at Porters
Bridge, had three small bones in one
of his feet fractured last week, when
heavy piling fell on it.
The property of Mrs. Sarah Rora,
near Calvert, has been purchased by
party from Connecticut, who is
having extensive repairs and i'm
provements made to house and barn.
Suit has been docketed in the
Circuit Court for Cecil county by
Giuseppe Vanozzi through his coun-
ell, Harold E. Cobourn, Esq, of
Perryville, for an absolute divorce
from his wife, Emma Vanozzi.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet at the home of
Mrs. Howard Brown, Sylmar, on
Thursday afternoon, July IL, at
1900 O'Clock. Devotional leader,
Mrs. Edna Brown; program leader,
Mrs. Scott Wilson.
The Fifth District Democratic
Club will hold a open mass-meeting
in New Opera House, North East,
Wednesday, July 18th, at 8 o'clock
p. m. Among the speakers will be
James T. Vernay, Esq, of Baltimore.
The pupblic is invited to attend.
John Gamble, of near North East,
employee of the Triumph Fusee and
Fireworks Company, of Elkton, was
seriously burned Tuesday evening of
last week in an explosion which &C.
Cured at the Triumph plant located
on the Childs road. He received
/ treatment at Union Hospital
Alvin (Sam) Downham, of Elk
Mills, who recently was sentenced by
Police Justice Manly Drennen, of
Elkton, to II months in the House
Of Correction for assault on George
Redifer, and who announced he
would take an appeal, decided to
withdraw his plea, and is now serv-
ing time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
SCHOOL BUILDINGS INSPECTED
BY BOARD

In order to get ideas that may DC
incorporated in the proposed new
high school building at Elkton,
members of the Cecil County Board
of Education, accompanied by archi-
tects, have been inspecting school
buildings in the State of Delaware,
erected by the Delaware School
Foundation. Schools in Whining
ton and Milton have been visited.
The next move of the Board of Ed
ucation is to appoint an architect to
draw up preliminary plans. The
purchase of a site for the new build
ing is being considered by the Board.
Three sites are under consideration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
GLACKIN FAMILY REUNION

The Glackin clan met in its fifth
reunion at St. Mary's r. C. Church,
Pylesville, Md, Sunday, June II,
about 500 being present. Mrs. Mar
garet Glackin Barton, of Baltimore,
80 years of age, was the oldest per-
son in attendance.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wright, Martha and
Evans Wright, Nottingham, Pa;
Roscoe Rawlings and family, Rising
Sun; Walter Wright, Jr., Perry
Point; Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright
and Nancy. Elizabethtown, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Linton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard belong and children, Quar-
ryville, r. D.: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wright and Ernest Glackin, Rising
Sun; Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Glackin
and Miss Laura Glackin. McSparran.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
LABOR SURVEY
FOR RAYON FACTORY
Elkton Chamber OF Conn
merce Receives Over Three
Thousand Responses

The Chamber of Commerce of
Elkton, has nearly completed its
work Of making labor survey of
Cecil county to ascertain how many
persons within a radius of fifteen
miles, would accept work in a large
rayon mill which the Industrial
Rayon Company of America, with
headquarters in Detroit, Michigan,
contemplates locating in Elkton,
provided conditions are found salts
factory.
Several officers of the company,
including Herman S. Rivitz, the
president made visit to Elkton,
and inspected a proposed site, also
took trip down Elk rriver, to view
the water facilities for shipping by
boat. The proposed mill would give
employment to about 1000 persons,
one-half of whom would be young
women. The officials of the COM
pany told the officials of the Cham
Der of Commerce that four things
were vital: water supply, labor,
water navigation and waste disposal.
All thee leq,.4. - ats, the Chamber
of CoE.i..el~ &c ,.n.-v,.-.-v,, >..L DE fully
met. H. labor sdrs.J, J..t COM
pleted, shows that there are S405
persons ready to accept jobs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
woRKNEN STRUCK BY CRANE

While a force of men we're engag-
ed Monday tearing up the tracks of
the old line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad through Elkton, between
Big Elk creek and Bow street, four
of them were struck by large
crane, on freight car used in load
ing the steel rails onto another car.
William H. Vandergrift, 22 sus-
tanned a fractured skull and broken
back; Clarence Craven, 20, injured
head and back; Norris Davis, 81,
badly lacerated head and arms, and
Charles Williams, colored, injured
head and back. All four Of the men
were removed to Elkton Hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
HELD UNDER HEAVY BOND

Alfred G. ,Kass, proprietor Of the
Tranquil Inn, Charlestown, Md, was
placed under bond of $4,000 by
Magistrate Cramer at New Castle,
Del, on charges of manslaughter.
Kass was driving the car which
struck and killed Andrew F. Dom
nelly. aged 60, formerly of Lewes.
Deli on the Glasgow road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In
terest To Our Readers

Mrs. Sallie Hamilton, of Balti-
more, has been visiting Mrs. Sara
H. Wagner.
Mrs. Clara Holden has returned to
her home here, after spending some
time in Lancaster, Pa.
The Contract Bridge Club enjoy
ed luncheon and bridge on Tuesday
at "Naamaus on the Delaware"
Mrs. Lizzie Zimmerman, of Pal
myra, Pa, is spending the week with
her son, M. U. Zimmerman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory c. Rawlings,
of West Chester, Pa, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Boyle.
Mrs. Allie Summerill and grand
son, Lowell Moss, of Woodbury., N.
j., have been visiting Mrs. William
NJ. Pogue.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare, of Swarth-
more, Pa, was a visitor of Colora
relatives on Friday and called on
Rising Sun friends.
Miss Rose Barofsky, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barofsky, Of
Elkton, has completed her training
in Delaware State Hospital, School
of Nursing, Farnhurst, Del.
Mrs. VIM. M. Workman, Mrs.
Clyde Eshleman, Mount JOY, Pa,
were guests of Mrs. Mary w. Cherry
and sister, Miss Louise M. Worth
ington, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X. Terry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence AteSy and
daughter, Perkasie, Pa, were recent
visitors at the home OF Mrs. Terry's
brother. w. L. Ryan and family.
Joseph F. Brann, son of Mrs.
Charles Echard, of Havre de Grace,
and Miss Evelyn Roup, of Perryville,
were quietly married at the parson-
age of the Perryville Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Monday afternoon,
June rs.
Mr.. John w. Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Clark, Childs,
and Miss Mildred L. Lynch daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lynch, of
Elkton, have announced their mar
riage, which took place in Chester
town, Md, ON May %.
Wilson College Alumnal Associa-
ton to the number of more than
forty members were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. J. Paul Slaybaugh,
at West Nottingham. Members of
Wilmington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Wilson Clubs were in at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Rober-
son, of Freehold, New Jersey, spent
the weekend with the formers
brother, Thomas B. Robertson and
family. Ruth Biles and Gertrude
Pogue returned to Freehold with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson, on Monday,
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. bremen, Of
418 South Prince street, Lancaster,
Pa, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mildred Caroline, to Perry
Joseph BertZ, also Of Lancaster.
They were married in Elkton, on
Wednesday, by Rev. Edward Minor,
Gephart, of Asherstown, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
NORTH EAST YACHT CLUB

The North East River Yacht Club
which will hold its fourth annual re-
gatta ON Sunday, July %, has elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: Commodore, Rufus X.
wells; Vice Commodore, r. F. Holt;
Rear Commodore, Charles Fergu~
son; treasurer, Ray Greenwood; seq
retary, Clifford Huston; Regatta
Committee, r. F. Holt and Ira
wells, Jr-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
THE FOURTH

The Fourth was observed quietly
by most of our residents. Young
America, and a good many not quite
so young, kept everybody reminded
of the occasion with fire crackers
and other noise makers. With
harvest at its height the Fourth was
a busy day with most of our farm
ers.
The heat wave still held sway,
and kept the mercury up around the
ninety mark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
TRUCK LOAD OF BOOZE SEIZED

A truck loaded with $50 gallons
of alleged moonshine liquor was
seized while crossing the Conowingo
dam, Friday night, by two internal
revenue agents. Accompanying the
truck was an automobile, carrying
10 gallons Of similar liquor. The
operators of the truck, as well as
two men in the automobile, were
placed under arrest and taken to
Baltimore for hearing.
The truck and auto carried Penn
sylvania license tags and are said to
have been making two or three trips
each week between Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
LUMBER BUSINESS PURCHASED

The lumber mill of the late Cor
nelius F. Murphy, of Chesapeake
City, has been purchased by Charles
Hammer, of Chester, Pa, and Har-
vey X. Miller, of Hartford county,
who will operate the plant. Mr..
Murphy was fatally injured in an
automobile accident in Hartford
county, more than year ago. His
wife carried on the business until six
weeks ago, when she ended her life
by hanging.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
MORE BEER L1cENsEs GRANTED

The License Commissioners OF
Cecil county have granted the fol-
lowing additional licenses: Margaret
Tnsolo. Crystal Beach Manor, Glass
D, on sale generally. beer. AL
phonse Pericat, Red Point, Class d.
on sale generally. beeE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
u L w Leader.
Mem ahon. in
Strike Stall
NATL Textile Workers
Union Calls for a
United Struggle

WASHINGTON, D. c., June /. -
With the Is per cent curtailment Of
hours in the cotton mills going into
effect June 4 upon orders Of the
N. R. A. officials, and the workers
in the plants preparing to Strike
against the edict which means a 25
per cent cut in pay, Thomas F. Nc
Mahon, President of the United
Textile Workers Union, who has
BEEN talking so boisterously about
strike, has failed to issue the strike
call
Meanwhile the National Textile
Workers Union is going ahead pre-
pairing the workers to struggle
against the new cut and for the
code Of the union and is calling on
all cotton textile workers of the
United and National unions to
unite in the fight.
The National Textile Workers
Union is demanding that the cut
be rescinded and a minimum
wage of 60 cents an hour be
guaranteed in the cotton mills,
with the 30-hour week and 40
weeks a year for every worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
"Souiet Union Has Only Peace
Plan against Var Makers %

and Japan, inspired by definite
circles of British imperialism.
THE danger of a second imper-
ialist war for fresh redivision of
the world is now greater than ever.
It is not surprising that the fate
Of the conference is questioned. The
responsibility of the failure of the
conference fully rests on the capt
tails world, especially those inper-
ialist countries which are preparing
a fresh war in the near future, or
carrying it on now in the land of
the understanding Chinese nation.
U.S.S.R. Most Active for Peace
1.-The U.S.S.R. was and still is the
adherent of the most radical means
Of the struggle against the danger
CT inpcrialist war. She was, and
still is, the consistent adherent to
universal, complete disarmament.
The tciIers Of the U.SS.R. still Go
rot doubt that only one form OF
peace is possible, namely, disarmed
peace. And, that armed peace is
just a truce, an interval between
wars, sanctioning wars in principle
and practice LitvinofD.
1T is common knc-leGge hct all
Of the proposals Of the U.S.G.S.
regarding complete and partial oi5-
2cr2nt were rc52csed By the
CcacTa conference while y, e 81
ta,ist countries continued to arm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Workers Of ia
Organizations To
Attend IGOR Meet

NEW YORK.-Jewish and Amer
lean workers of ia mass organiza-
lions and others will rally to the
IGOR meeting in Madison Square
Garden to celebrate the granting of
autonomy for Biro-Bidjan by the
Soviet government.
Carrying banners ana placards
hailing the events, the workers will
march into the Garden where Earl
Browder, general secretary of the
Communist Party; William Weiner,
Reuben Brainin, Charles Recht,
Moishe Katz, r. Saltzman, Louis
Hynan. H. Goldfrank, and H. Cas-
trell will address. S. Almazov will
be chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Special to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW (By Radio)-Maxim
Lityinoff, chairman of the Soviet
delegation at Geneva, in his speech
summarized over two years of ac-
tivity of the disarmament confer
ence, declared "Pravda," central
organ OF the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union, in leading edi-
torisl today.
The results are deplorable,' said
Prayda, the Geneva Conference
has completely failed as disarma-
ment conference. In the two years
since the beginning OF the confer
ence the capitalist countries, espc-
cially the more aggressive of them,
made great successes in the field Of
ornaments.
1T is common knowledge that
Japan and Germany withdrew from
The conference in order to arm
themselves, without being handi-
capped, for the purpose of inlper-
ialis. sggressions. This dealt a blow
to the idea of disarmament.
Growing Armament Race
THE race for ornaments con-
tinue5 with ever-crowing temOos.
and really to a gigantic extent. Tha
culsiva icn Of milit-rigm and cl9u-
v.ni5n hrs a-5Imcd monzS~ou5
seals. War is openly advocassd in
the columns of the fascist news
papers and magazines in Germany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
AFL Worhers Protest
Police CLubbings; De-
mar,d Release Of 10

NEW YORK-A. F. of L. work
ers in locals 10 and 176 of the
Amalganated Clothing Workers
of America today protested to
Mayor LaGuardia against the
brutal clubbing of unemployed
workers.
Their message to LaCuardia
states: 'SWe a group of workers,
locals 10 and 176 Of the Amalga-
mat ed Clothing Workers Of
Am erica, vigorously protest
against the uncalled for brutal
attack of the police on the unem-
ployed who came to present in
a peaceful way for their just de-
mands to the commissioner.
I'VE want you to know that
many Of Us supported you in the
last election. We die not expect
such action on your part and de-
rl1nd the immediate. release Of
those arrested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Nazi Forgeries
Mark Plot To
Kill Thalnnann
''Pariser Tageblatt'' Re-
veals Plot To Forge
Comintern Minutes

PARIS, June 1.-The Nazis are
building up their death sentence
ease" against Ernst Thselmann,
imprisoned leader of the German
Communist Party, on forged min
utes of an alleged session of the
Executive Committee Of the Com
munist International, which were
fabricated by certain Kcrody, who
is in the pay Of the Secret State
Police as a spy and agent-provcca-
teur, according to disclosures in the
PariSer Tageblatt, democratic
paper published here.
The tactics of the notorious
forged "Zinovief letter. which the
British diehards launched to over
throw thcLabor government in 1924,
are being revived ten years later to
sentence Thaelmann to death by
the Peoples Court" the newly es-
tablished fascist lynch tribunal.
The Deutsche Wochenschau, the
organ of the Nazi police, features
new revelations" against Thael-
mann. 1t cites a passage from
Theelmann's speech at the Twelfth
Plerum OF the Executive Committee
OF the Comintern, in which he
speaks of the International iiipoT-
t.nce OF the German rcvo.u5icn.
TIE poli7o author dis5o~t5 Ta-cl-
mann's words: that the Coii11..- mist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
BY VERN SMITH
(Mcsccw Correspondent, Daily
Worker

MOSCOW, May 30.-In fulfillment
of the decision of the 18th Plenum
of the Executive Committee of the
Communist International, the Pres
idium of the E. G. G. I. in its ses-
sion yesterday decided upon the fol-
lowing agenda for the coming Sew
enth World Congress of the Com
munist Ir5ornation1i:
l. Toport CT a-t.y,t.ss CT the Ex-
codtiTc Ce.nnittc3 OF tilc Commu-
mist International, Comrado PECK,
reporter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Cops FillCourt
At Trial of 10
Jailed Jobless
Lo dge Additional
Charges Against Two;
$1,000 More Bail

NEW YORK. Surrounded with
police, in a court room packed with
cops, while other police barred all
workers from entering the court
room, with a Gordon of mounted
police stationed around the building,
firemen in readiness and detectives
mingling with the workers who at
tempted to enter the building, hear
ings were held in the case of 19
workers arrested at the May &c
demonstration and after. A parade
of police and members of the rad
ical squad we're called by the dis
trict attorney.
After adjournment for the day,
Jerimiah Lynch, who was brutally
beaten by the police, and David
jenkins, whose testimony about
the assaults upon the prisoners
was printed in Thursdays Daily
Worker, were seized by the police,
and additional bail of $1,000 was
placed on them in order to keep
them in the hands OF the police
and prevent any aodlCinal teSti-
mony from being given by them
about police brutality.
Joseph Tauber, I. L. D. attorney
demanded that the police be re-
moved, stating that the place was
an armed camp. Magistrate Dryer
refused the request.
81 Gerson, city editor of the Daily
Worker, called by the District At
torney as a witness to explain" ar
article that appeared in the May
rs edition of the Daily Worker, call
ing upon the workers to demon
strate at SO Lafayette ST., was the
first witness to appear. Gersor
clearly stated the policy of the Daily
Worker in printing all material If
the interests of the working class.
Gerson said: THE article ir
question, which appeared in the
May IS edition Of the Daily Worker
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
SMWIU Pittsburgh
Delegation Goes to
Wash ton Tuesday

lSDCtldi W tt1C DaAAy IVA MI
PITTSBURGH, June IA dele
cation of the steel and Metal Work
ers Industrial Union is prepared 20
leave here today for Washington
where a conference has been ar
ranged with Senator Wagner for
Tuesday afternoon.
The delegation will be headed by
Pat Cush. National President, and
James Egan, Secretary of the union,
ard will include delegates from AM
bridge. Pittsburgh, B-addock, and
McKeesport, Plus representatives
from other important steel districts.
They will present to Senator Wag-
ner the proposals of the S. M. w. I.
u. for unicn recognition, a 6-hour
Gay; 81 an hour minimum; abolition
of Southern differentials; and
against Jifn-Crow, all of which were
endorsed by the last Amalgamated
Association convention, the A. F. Of
L. steel union.
Pat Cush said today that the COM
mittee is in full agreement with the
strike action and will notify Wagner
that unless all demands are met
strike cannot be aYerted.
the union president continued:
The terror against strikers in Ala
bama. Minneapolis, and Toledo can
not be separated from the actions
of the N. r. A. and proposals for
arbitration in the new steel code"
A fascist committee CT 100 has
been organized among merchants
here, and under the string-pulling
Il the steel ccmpanic-, viii attempt
to suppress all anion activity 60 IS
10 leave the field free for company
| unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Johnson Warns of US.
Action Against
Steel Strikers
OPENLY HOSTILE
A. A. Committee Leaves
After Conferences;
Looks TO Roosevelt
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
Daily Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June l..
Clear indications that the
Roosevelt government is try
ing to thwart the scheduled
national steel strike by maxi
ing threats and promises at
the same time, were given
today as N. R. A. administrator
Johnson bluntly declared that the
groundwork" for invoking pen
alties against denial of the right Of
collective bargaining has not a5
yet been laid"
Johnson's threatening statement,
designed to open the door for an
administration declaration that the
strike is unjustified, was made soon
after chairman Wagner Of the Ma
tional Labor Board had promised"
to ask President Roosevelt to step
in to enforce collective bargaining.
The rank and file committee Of
district leaders of the Amalgamated
Association "a. F. of L., played
right in.o the hands of this double
dealing strategy by backing down
from issuing a militant statement.
They announced instead that they
would tell Roosevelt next week that
steel workers are ready to help
the President" arrange a conference
between them and the steel owners.
As the capitalist press headline
ed stories declaring strike clouds
are lifting at least temporarily"
it was evident that the steel work.
ers' only guarantee against SELF
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
I rges Press to
Prepare Public
For BlOodshed
Recent Onslaught on Jobless, Sweeping Injunc-
ton in Bakers Strike, Attacks on Anti-Nazi
Meets, Part of Open Reign of Terror

NEW YORK-New York is planned the next city
where workers and the obess be shot death by the
police
This became clear Tuesday when Mayor Forello La
Guarda called the city editors of the capitalist daies to-
gether to prepare them for the killing.
In secret session which has not been mentioned by a
single paper-even the liberal Post and WordTeegram aid
ing the po-LaGuarda told the editors that there is i'm
mediate danger of revolution beginning in New York
Cleverly then, he laid the basis for police attack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
on USSR, Inner Disputes,
Mark Socialist Natl Convention
Negroes Conspicuously
Absent; Left Groups
Want Control

DETROIT, Mich, June Il The
economic crisis, the growing revo-.
lutionary struggles of American
workers and the collapse of the poll
cies of the International Social
Democracy beat at the doors OF the
Socialist Party convention, whose
business sessions opened this morn
ing at Fort Wayne Hotel.
But the delegates were too en-
crossed with the parliamentary
technicalities-with a major battle
centering around the question Of
whether IS or 50 delegates shall be
sufficient to force vote by roll call
to l:cscp
Yet the echoes of these world
shaking events siited through
speeches today and last night, when
public mass meeting was held,
finding expression in radical phrases,
all sorts of do-revolutionary ex-
hortations by reformist leaders in
conformity with new left maneu-
vers Of the Socialist Party leaders
in an effort to prevent radicaEzed
workers and farmers from moving
toward Communism.
One hundred and fifty-six dele
gates and So alternates were present.
Nest of these are evidently party
functionaries and other dependables.
Proletarian delegates are so few,
that they are lost in the great mass
CT we'll dressed, Notwithstanding
middle class people. Though your
correspondent has bean unable to
make a final check I'D yet, he has
60 far seen ccly chs Nero fclcgate,
Frcrk C-o-sTaith, Of New York,
Despite unity on the surfaces,
tsss..,icc.';-72 cc1sth cc.1G,:c..s ere breving