THE OA2rEtTK-NZW3
Bi Uie Associated Press Service.
It Is tn Gnn Respect Complete.
Member Audit Bureau Circulation.
THE H01EE PAPER ;
Of AsbevEle md Western S. C, .
' "A paper tn tbe borne Is worth
thousand In tbe highway."
Marshall Field.
: i
n ir it n -11 ft
ABBEVILLE N. O, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JTE 30 1915.
PRICE 2 CENTS '
tt-tt ivi tr. x mu. lis.
mm
RUSSIA PREPARES TO
INCREASE MUNITIONS
Xaw Passed Setting Up Mu
nitions Board With Power
to Spend Unlimit
ed Money. ... : ,
EVIDENTLY REALIZES -
LACK OF EQUIPMENT
Defeat of Gonzales In
First Attack on Zapata
Confirmed by Carranza
iBalkans Continue Negotiations.
French Claim to Have
Gained German Trench
es Second Time.
, London, June 30. Russia's
reply to the brilliant series of
Austro-Gennan victories in Qa
i licia is a law setting up a board
of muntions, which is empower1
ed to spend unlimited money
and which has virtually unre
stricted power over all the pri
vate industries over the whole
country, according to reports
from Petrograd. The creation
of the board became a law with
an alacrity that was astounding
and is taken to indicate that
Kussi fully realizes that the re
cent disaster to the forces of
Grand Duke Nicholas was
largely due to lack of muni
tions and equipment.
Comparative quiet prevails
all along the front in the east,
except on the border separatng
. Eu?sian Poland and Gahcia.
The attention of the English
I public is again turned toward
' the dplomatic and domestic
problems. Special dispatches
from the Balkans say that Bui
garia is not dissatisfied with
the tentorial offer made by the
entente allies and that Turkey
has not lost hope of conciliating
her dangerous neighbor, which
is shown by the fact that Bul
garia - Turkish negotiations
looking to the delineation of
the frontiers of the respective
countries are to be resumed at
Constantinople. ' Rumors ' of a
break in the diplomatic rela
tions of Italy and Turkey are
again rife. , '" v .
With the exception of the
French claim of the recovers
of all trenches whfch the Ger
mans had recaptured in the
Vosgos, no change in the mili
tary situation in the west is
recorded.
Washington, June SO. Practically
six 'dors have passed without definite
word. being'. received .here of what Is
happening; In Mexloo City. The latest
news came to Vera Cnu by courier
and reached here several days old. It
said that conditions in the Mexican
capital were extremely critical. V Za
pata forces had defeated the army
of General Gonzales, , it was said,
taking a good deal of ammunition
and other war material. Much con
cern is felt here that the fighting may
have been carried into the capital,
thus jeopardizing lives of foreigners.
warranza teiegrapnea Ms agency
here that further attacks on Mexico
City were delayed while General Gon
zales was trying to arrange to aivold
a battle in the city itself.
The diplomatic corps in Mexico
City has taken steps to protect the
non-combatants of all nations In the
event of fighting in the city.
This dispatch was the first confir
mation of the report that the forces
of Gonzales bad' been defeated by
Zapata 1 nthe first attack. .
MEYER-EtRH'S MISS CLftBK TO
WHITES ARllLE WED THOMASOU
Says Germans and Americans
Do Not Understand Each
Other and Discusses
the Causes.
Archives Removed?
Galveston, June 2 SfK report that
the Zapata government archives had
been removed from Mexico City to j
Cueunavaca and that trains for the
transportation of his troops from the
capital were in readiness was brought
to the headquarters of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales by Americans yesterday, ac
cording to Information which has
reached the Car ran a consul here. It
was also Bald that , a committee of
foreign diplomats had arranged with
Zapata for the protection of private
property during the evacuation of the
city.
SHOULD- CONTINUE ;.
TO LIVE IN PEACE
Bowling Green, Mo., Overflow
ing "With Guests Present
to Attend Ceremony
Late Today.
German Foreign Office Official
Hints That Differences
With U. S. May Be
' Peacefully Settled.
BLANKET INVITATION
TO ALL MISSOURIONS
Berlin, June 0. (By wireless to
Sayville.) Dr. Anton Meyer-Gehord,
Sleeping Cars Necessary to
Care for Guests Leading
Men of the Nation
In Attendance.
MEXICANS HOLD
PEACE PARLEYS
EXiS IN OCTOBER
Generals Vflla and Abregon
Are Reported to Have
Arranged Conference
on the Border. .
Only One -Holder of Scholar
ship From North Car
olina Now.
CARRANZA DISCUSSES
MATTERS WITH AGENT
Bowling Green, Mo., June 80 Hun
dreds of guests, many of them proml-
the attache of the German colonial nent in national political and social
office Who was sent from the United circles, were in Bowling Green today tober,
Chapel Hin, June 3 0 Announce
ment has been made from the presi
dent's office that the next qualifying
examination for the Rhodes Scholar
ship for North Carolina will be held
in Raleigh on Tuesday, October 6 and
Wednesday, October 6, 1916. No
scholarship will be available for 1916,
but the candidates who pass the
examination the coming October may
offer themselves for election In 1817
when a scholarship will be available.
Another examination will be held In
1916. The successful candidate will
be chosen before January 1, 1917, and
will take up residence In Oxford, Oc-
1917. The scholarships have a
Officials in U. S. Waiting-t
See if Carranza Is Willing .
to Change Attitude
Toward Villa.
States to Berlin by the German am-1 for the wedding of Miss Genevieve Ya,u of $1'200 a ?
A dispatch from Vera Cruz says that j bassador. Count von Bernstorf f, to ex- j Clark, 2 0 years old daughter of Speak-
Gonzales continues to engage the Za
pata troops rn'the suburbs of the cap
ltal.
piain ine ' ma;er champ Clark. Miss Clark is to be
regarding in jjusiubnub" caao iieu,
published an article in Dor Tag on wuay u james m. m-
"Germany and America," In which he ! on, publisher of the New Orleans
Russian Forces Are Not
Beaten Declares Writer
London, June 30. The Russian ar
mies are neither beaten nor down
hearted, according to the London
Times correspondent at . Russian
headquarters. "The view is held here
that the capture of Lemberg and
other Galician towns has brought the
Austro-Germans no nearer a solution
of the war," aays he in a dispatch to
day. "In spite of enormous losses,
which are estimated at 300,000 and
probably 'an equal number for the
Austrlans, the Teutons are still en
countering the same stubborn resist
ance as before. The Russians will
fight for years if necessary.
The Germans must continue to
pour fresh troop Into the arena if
they are to hold the positions taken
for if -they are taken away for de
fense, at other points- the whole edi
fice of Austrian defense will collapse.'
U. S. Notifies Germany of
Departure of all U.S. Ships
Washington, June 29. The United
States government has adopted the
practice of notifying the German ad
miralty through American Ambassa
dor Gerard of the time of departure
of every passenger vessel sailing un
der the American flag and the ap-
LINE STEAMER IN
COLLISION IN DOWNS
proximate time that they should pass
thrsugh the war zone. The precau
tion is being taken so that submarine
commanders may be on watch for
American vessels and to prevent a
repetition of the attack on the tanker
GulfJIght, which Germany says was
mistaken for a British ship.
BRITISH PEOPLE ASKED
TQ SAVE FUR IR LOAN
To Make It Possible the Expen
diture of Fifteen Mil
lions Daily.
Deal, England, June. 10. The Holland-American
line steamer NJeuw
Amsterdam, with a large number of
passengers aboard bound from New
York to Rotterdam, was run down In
fog by an unknown steamer while
anchored In the Downs. The port
quarter of the trana-Atlantia steamer
was damaged but the vessel is still
riding safely at anchor. This was the
tghth collision In the Downs within
th post three days.
SATS ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION MENACE
San Franotaoo, Jua 10. Oovern.
nsnt eontrol of great philaathroplo
rounatlona was urged by Dr. T. D
Aldenmvn, of Brooklyn, president of
the National Ecleotlo Medical aa
elation, tn aa address before the con
vention of the organisation here to-
oay.
"I view the Caroed e. SooksfetM
end Cleveland foundation with more
than suspicion and distrust," he said.
"We should not allow such autocra
cies. They constitute an ovw-gvowlng,
vr -In creasing menace to our Kb arty
ana to our system of media ne.
NEW DIRIGIBLE TO
MAKE CO AN HOUR
London, June 10. Penny - wise
economy heretofore has not been a
strong feature of the gatherings at
Guild Hall, so closely connected with
aldermanlo banquets of proverbial
opulence, but Premier Asqulth has
chosen thin borne of wealth to In
itiate a movement In support or me
British war loan. He urged personal
thrift throughout the nation so aa to
make it possible for the country to
bear the strain of the expenditure of
116.000,000 dally entailed by tbe cost
of the war.
As it to give the campaign a food
send off the first really big subscrip
tion to the war loan was announced
straultaneeonly with the apeparanoe
of Premier Asqulth o the platform.
It was by a London Assurano eotn
pany and for 1,000.000 pound (111.-
00. 000).
Premier Asqulth emphasised that
this was the first great democrmuo
loan In the financial history of Great
Britain. The state, he said, was ap
pealing to all classes, oven those whose
resource were most limited.
"Wants on the part of either lndl
Tiduals or Cusses," said Mr. jAqultK
-which always la foolish and short
sighted. Is, In these times, nothing
short of a national danger."
The premier dismissed a impraotl
cable the Idea of selling Investment
property or of. borrowing abroad.
"The amount that could be raised
abroad In oomparlson to the sum re
quired," be said, "would be practically
InflnltUtmal and If It wr possible
en any considerable scale we ghovld
hare to face the proapeot aadtnf the
war a debtor country."
Judge Jams E. Boyd of Greensboro
yesterday Issued an order appointing
Theodore D. Bhelton of this city as
United Btate commissioner for Bun
combe county, to succeed R. 8. Mc-
Kadrldt'Jttn II. The trial trill
Ihortly take place of a new Spanish
oirifble which cost 1110.000. It U
the invention of Francisco Bale and
tarries fifteen motors f the aero
plane type. It la believed, wUl give it
speea of 10 ttllea aa, hour.
THREE MORE COUNTIES
GO TO DR7 COLUMN
St. Paul, Jons II. The dry forces
captured three oat -of feu eeantles
which voted on local option yesterday.
The final figure show Mower, OraiU
and Wilkin eoontle went dry while
Crowning count retained, salooa.
. 0. SHELTOK N1ED
AS U.S.
ndge Boyd Appoints Succes
sor to R. S. McCall, Who
Has Resigned.
says his experience convinced him
that the two .countries misunderstood
each other.-
"It is true,", says Dr.. Meyer-Ger
hard, "that the American press, with
some laudable exceptions, especially
the German-American papers, have
not succeeded in remaining neutrals.
but the Influence of the press upon
publlo opinion 1 sometimes greatly
overestimated.
Alluding to the discussion over the
ammunition question, - Dr. Meyer-
Gerhard says; . v.-. . .,'
Ammunition Orders.
"Germans often mistake large am
munition orders for filled orders. To
a large extent such oraers are Chang
ing big ' factories Into ammunition
works. Thja is regrettable, but the
writer is convinced xhat large parts
of the American people disapprove ot
it. A popular vote would show a con'
slderable majority against the prac
tlce. Germans. must discriminate be
tween business men accepting orders
and the great mass of American peo
ple.
"Equally there are Americans who
condemn violation of Belgium neu
trality and the sinking of the Lusita
nia and are unable to understand the
German idea of the real conditions,
while Germans ore unable' to under
stand how Americans could travel on
an ammunition ehip. Both peoples are
laboring uner entirely different!
opinions. Both) have lived hitherto
in peace and friendship, and should
continue so to live."
In the ' course of his article Dr.
Meyer-Gerhard spoke of the causes
which he sold had weakened Ger
many's former friendly feeling to
ward America, citing them as what he
alluded to as Qie tatter's inclinations
towards England and munition sales
in America.
Itolgian Neutrality.
Regarding the question of Belgian
neutrality and militarism, the writer
says' the Germans cannot understand
the feeling aroused In America over
these questions, as they know that
Belgium surrendered her own neu
trality and that militarism Is only the
German nation tn arms for Its ' own
defense. The 'American viewpoint
was different, however, and each na
tion feels Itself wrongly treated by
tne other.
The whole matter wa only one of
misunderstanding, said Dr. Meyer-
Gerhard, which can also arise be-
Item. Speaker Clark had issued a
blanket invitation to all Mlssourians
and such great throngs took him at
his word that Bowling Green could
scarcely hold them. To provide quar
ters for the hundreds that the towns
people , could not entertain, sleeping
cars were packed in the local railroad
yards. . - . .
The wedding ceremony takes place
on the lawn of Honey Shuck, the
Clark home. Rev. Robert S. Boyd of
Louisville, Ky., a cousin of Miss Clark,
is to be the officiating clergyman.
. Among the guests are Henry Wat-
terson, editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, Norman E. Mack of Buffalo,
former chairman of the democratic
national committee; Representative
James R Mann-of Chicago, republican
leader of the house of representatives;
Col. George Harvey, magazine editor.
Scores of members of congress were
present and Missouri state officials at
tended in force. Senators Reed and
Stone arrived on a special train, and
Governor Major, a life long friend of
Speaker Clark, had a place among the
guests.
for three years. Competitors must be
citizens of the United States, between
19 and 25 years of age, and must have
completed at least the second year at
some regular degree-granting Ameri
can University or college before they
wfll be eligible for examination.
The state committee of selection
chooses the scholar from among those
who have passed the examination.
Applications for examination should
be made to President E. K. Graham,
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, who le chairman of the commit
tee. from this state. The other mem
bers of the committee are; J. T. Joy
ner, superintendent of education, Ral
eigh; and Chief Justice Walter Clark,
Raleigh.
At present there Is only one holder
of a Rhodes scholarship from this
state Paul E. Hubbell, a graduate of
Wake Forest.
OF PUBLICITY IS MED
For Development of Agricul
ture and Industry Of
ficers Chosen.
OJUILDEiSEXHE
MEETS HEREJ4EXT WEEK
Semi-Annnal Convention Is Ex
pected to Draw a Large
Number of Memben
The semi-annual rr.tine of the
North Carolina Builders exchange ifij
to be held in Ashevllle on July 6 and
7,' and there will very likely be a
large number of builders of the state
in attendance during the two days or
the meeting.
The annual meeting of the state ex
change was held in Durham last Jan
uary and was one of the largest at
tended conventions ever held by the
Washington, June 80.(Thes-iB6"n
of prominent Mexicans In the United .
States and others in connection wita
the Mexican political situation ' aW
attracting attention in official ana
diplomatic circles today and' have"
caused a renewal of the discussion of
the possibility of peace In the aouibX
era republic. - 1 ' -'
The actions included the efforts o( -
General Felipe Angeles, Villa's right
hand man, to learn the sentiment oi
Washington officials toward the Mex.
lean situation. . '
There was considerable discussion
of the reported peace movement
calling for a conference between GenJ
crals Villa and Obregon on the boH
der and the proposed conference beV
tween General Carranza - and Charle "
A. Douglas, his Washington1 counsel "
Mr. Douglas had gone to Vera Crui
to impress on Carranza the views ot
the American government as enuncl'
ated by the. president In a statement
to the heads of the warring faction ;
in Mexico that they must settle thell '
differences. ' 1 :
Officials here were waiting to tx4 ,
if Carranza is willing to changes hit
attitude toward the peace overture
madeby Yllla. Carranza has .hither'-.
to consistently declined such offers. I
Washington, June SOAgents oi .
the United States government alt over
the country are watching carefully
the movements of prominent MexN
cans who have been active in Mexican
1 politics, to see that American neutrali
ity is not violated.
The arrest of Victoriano Huerta' .
and Pascual Orozco at El Paeo and
the strict surveillance over General
Felix Diaz, Mondragon, Blanquet, and
Felipe Angeles, now living in the Unit'
ed States, and others is a part of th
American government's policy to pre
vent the setting afoot of any new mlN
ltary movement in Mexico.. j
Officials here feel that the revoluV
tionary situation in Mexico ought not
to be further complicated by the ln
troductlon of a new disturbing ele,
ment.
The possibility that others may b
identified with the so-called Huerta
conspiracy has aroused intense inter,
est in the investigation by the agenU
of the department of justice In th
situation. It Is even intimated that a.
citizen of one of the belligerent power
can wno has resigned. Mr. Bhelton fri.ni. w .nihi Man he
took the oath of office this morning ilgrnt heartedly throw away
ociore unueo. Biaies cier or oourr.i, frienflghlp of long years because he
W. 8. Hyams, and the commission will nnot on on( occasion make him
self completely understood. Sensible
nation, he argued, will conduct
themselves In like manner.
"Friendship between Germany and
America," deol""1 pr. Meyer-Gerhard.
I a vali ' ', po""-!0 t hoth
nations, and It I worth while to take
care it be saved to both.
The Lnkal Anselper, which also
printed the srtlcle, commenting ed.
itorlftly on It said I
"The foregoing Instructive and
be Issued tomorrow. It is probable
that an office In the United States
postofllo and court bouse building
will ba assigned to the new commis
sioner. Mr. Bhelton was not an appli
cant for the position.
The principal duties of a federal
comlsaloner are te "preside at the pre
liminary hearings of alleged violators
of the internal revenue laws, or other
federal criminal statutes, in whloh
casts he ha Jurtsdlotlon to held the i
Raleigh, N. C, June 30. There was
organized here yesterday the North
Carolina State Bureau of Publicity for
the Development of Agriculture and
Industry. Henry A. Page was chosen
president and the officers are: Vice
presidents, E. C. Branson of Chapel
Hill. A. E. Tote of High Point, Frank
R. Hewitt of AchevlHe. Clarence Poe
of Raleigh, A. W. McLean of Lumber
ton, A. L, Joyner of Greenville; secre
tary, K. C. Forster; treasurer, A. A.
Thompson, of Raleigh.
The bv-laws provide that the offloers
shall constitute an eycutlve commit
tee and the directors! shall consist of
not more than three from each con
gressional district, these to be elected
by the members of tbe state organiza
tion in the district The minimum
membership fee for Individual mem
bers is $1. and the directors can fix
other and larger fees for corporations
and organizations.
exchange. It was announced at that of Europe is involved. It was said
time that the semi-annual meeting I also that the department of justice harf
would be held In Ashevllle on the some evidence which seems to connect
above dates and that during the j General Angeles, Villa's right-hand
meeting in Ashevllle the time and ! man. with the plot.
place for both the meetings in 1916
will be selected.
The meeting will be a very Inter
esting one and a committee of the he will deny absolutely that he U
state exchange Is now preparing a , Implicated . in any conspiracy with
program for the oocasion. The build- j ictorlano nuorta to launch a neW
ers will gather in Ashevllle on July ; revolutionary movement In Mexico.'
5, a day before the convention is It is an impossible story. General AnW
formally opened, and they wilt be gelee will alo explain his relation
guests of the Ashevllle builders at a with General Villa and may say sj
ball game between the Charlotte and word about his Washington mission.
defendants for trial In the Dlstrlot j remarks by Pr. Meyer-
court. Mr. Bhelton, who, la manager
of the classified advertising depart-!
ment of The Gasette-News, has had
several years experience In connection
with the administration ot the Internal
revenue laws. He held commissions
twlo under Collector of Internal Rev
enue George H. Brown and also tem
porary commissions under Collector A.
D. Watts. In these positions Mr. Bhel
ton had mush field servlos experience
In (forth Carolina and Virginia.
TWO NORWEGIAN SHIPS
SUNK B7 SUBMARINES
London, Jans I Of The Norwegian
hip Gambo Kenneth which sailed
from Portland. Oregon, Vtbroaiy t for
Liverpool or Manchester was sunk to
day by the German sobtnsrln U-la.
Thirteen member of the crew were
landed, but eight others, being British
subjects. Were taken aboard the sub-
marina.
The Norwegian steamer Bjtsa of
1114 gross tons was alse sunk by a
Oersnaa submarine today. The crew
wera landed at North Shields. The
vessel was sent te to bottom by a tor
peda. - s
Gerhard shows that the Imperial gov
ernment Is on the'rlght road with Ms
treatment of questtons exletlng be
tween us snd the T'nlted Btate. It
Is to be wished also that those circle
which heretofore have been Inclined
to make light of otir differences with
America a being utterly unimportant
will let thenvwlvee bo tsught better
by Dr. Mever-Oerhard's words."
- ko intimation.
Official circle In Perttn are suthor
Ity for the statement that no Intlma
tlon respecting ths contents of the
forthcoming German note. In reply to
(he American not bearing on the
sinking of the Lu!'anla, has reached
Washington since thoss engaged in
drafting ths document themselves!
hsrs not determined Its tenor yet.
Ths admiralty profess Ignorance
of It probable contents snd nothing
hs been Issued from that quarter.
The foreign office Is understood to be
working en four different draft and
trvtng to select on that writ reconcile
the viewpoint at Germany and the
United Pa
The possibility that a satisfactory
solution to ths Lusltanla problem
RHCHBI5HQP QU1GLEY IS IN
II W Hid Mill)
"GerT! Angeles will make a stated
ment," sold Mr. Ilorente, after a con
ference with the general, "In which
Ashevllle teams.
CATTLE FOR ALLIES
BEING BOUGHT NOW
which Is a military mission."
Villa Will Help. V
EH Paso, June It. .To supplement
efforts of the United States goven
ment to prevent revolutionary flacJ
tors from entering Mexico from Am
eriftnn terrttnrv (iMnml Villa wllf
Chicago, June 0. Packers are ,ncrea hn liim ran-i.
shipping 10,000 head of live oattle to ing t0 G,neral Manuo, ynnda. !
France to reed the auies curing ine E, p0i TrT Juno 30.jOM isabell
summer. Already the purchase has Rh1es, minister of war In the cabinet
brought'about a rle of 11 a hundred- f Eulallo Gutierrez, annountrd hero'
weight on the local market. Armour jiHt gnt that the leaders of the tw ,
and company buyers have been In the it,rBer warring factions have agreed
field for the last monin garnering up to discuss peace terms, perhaps wlthinl
Rochester, N. T., June tt. The
condition of Archbishop James B.
Qulglsy of Chicago, whs is 111 here at
the horn of hi brother. Chief of Po
lio. Joseph M. Qulgloy. is much worse,
according to a statement Issued by his
physician, which says that his condi
tion is critical.
live stock physically fit to sand an
ocean voyage. Vt
The purchase of live cattle by the
Allies is said to have resulted from
last fall's experience with Argentine
frozen beef. Muoh of it was spollod
before distribution.
KNIFE OF BURGLAR
DIDN'T SCARE HER
WILL NOT SELL
SHELLS TO 1 FRANCE
Ptamford, Conn- June 10. Miss
Edith Heymann, fourteen years old,
daughter of Charles Heymann, a New
York importer, displayed pluck her
when she awoke and found a burg
lar peering at her. The man warned
her that ah would be killed If she
mad any outcry and she promised
to be still.
When the man displayed a knlfa
the girt slipped out of bed on a side
oppose to the burglar aa4 ran out
of th bedroom, fch aroused the
household, but th burglar mad his
ecap.
They ITeymanim live with Mra
Ludwtg Rothsihlld, of New York, at
St Louis, June 10. An order for
shrapnel casing for the French artll-
(lery was received and rejected Dy
George O. Heller, proprietor or me
Heller Forge Work In East St, Louis.
Holler says hi shop would never
manufacture war material for any
other country than th Uniter State.
H say ths order cam from a forge
company in New York wnicn noios a
contract with the French government
snd wishes to sub-let a large portion
of th work.
two weeks.
Since the overthrow of Outlerrez's
government Hobles has not been
Identified with either Villa or Barran
za.. According to his story, ho was
chosen by Influential Mexicans anxious1
to end the fighting. i
Rohlcs did not reveal any terms of
the agreement he claims to have
brought about, but said that by thai
middle of July Villa win be on the!
border to meet Obregon, ths two sanc-
Uoning the conference.
Hollies Intimated that the suocess of
his work had been hardened by fenr
created at headquarters of both VlUa
and Cnrrnnza that the revolution pop. I
ularly believed about to be begun by!
Huerta would so complicate the situs-1
tlon In Mexico that th United States 1
might lntervens.
mlht ba reached, wss hinted at by aa her country plc tn th Kea field
Continued, pa page t J section of Stamfoid,
KKRla:cltltltRK
t
THE WEATHER
R . mOBAHLY SHOW ERA. l
ir ' n
IrrrrrrrrrrRRRRRRRRR th American Wagu.
FSEES 18 PRISONERS
TO SEE BALL GAME
Newton. N. J., June to! Sheriff
William D. Wilson, of Sussex county,
went Warden Osborne, af Blng Blng,
one better whence released eighteen
prisoners from jail so that they could
attend the game of baseball betweva
the Newton team, of th Trl-County
Learus. and ths New Yerk team, of
f
It