davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-09
- -: - = : = -.
WEST lYAILlEY,<

RI, :. !zs FIX W. II &: February u lsss 4
The first. month 81 ths year, haa.al,
read one; .. r. '' IS s: i. !:
As everyone knows ithas be,nn cold
except : few daJs$ Which were very
Tho grippe has made > visit 10 IL
most every tamil ]: II II, this vicinity
but most Of the people are we'll now
again. The grippe Is not pleasant
guest to anybody, and would like t.
SEQ Il never come back.
D1np Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Linn, o.
Marsh Grove, lost their baby Janu:
airy q, after !. shertsickness.
The school has not been very large:
y attended yet by reason OF cold
weather and illness, but will here.
after increase little.
Many of West Valleys inhabitants
are east in the tamarac woods getting
lumber. .
The Shear has more readers in this
vicinity than any other newspaper
published in the county, and why
should it not be sof The Shear is
the oldest and best and also the off.
5cial paper Of Marshall county, and
no person should be without this
good paper. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-09
BIG WOODS.
Feb. S, 1899


WARREN SHEAE:
The Modern Woodmen lodge is
still adding to its membership Sew
eral are to sbe admitted the coming
week. On hearing that one of its
members had hurt his hand, broth
er. was sent to inquire ifit was pain
full, or if anything was wanted for
his comfort, etc., etc.
The youngest child of Mr.. DAILY, a
little boy of four years, has been
very sick with a fever; is at present
improving. we understand. Mr.
tDaly's have the sympathy Of their
many friends in their many hours OF
solicitude. Ill.,, -.
We are sorry to hear of the gradual
decline OF Mr.. Frank Wood. Con,
sumption set in about two years ago
He has been in the hospitals III
Grand Forks and st. Paul, but
though he came home in early. winter
some improved, he is gradually fail
ing and is now belfast. .<..~. r. +.
The cold wave has come and dom
go. After the mild winter it appear.
about 40 below every morning. Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-09
GIeanings,assss.m.' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
Sheriff Green was at Stephen

Of the Office of Flande rs & Wood.
Foster, DENTIST, coming Mon
day, Feb. 18th, to remain one week.
D. A. Whitney advertises some
big bargains'in his big ad. this week.
chlldren's winter underwear fron,
.s5c up at Whltney's closing out sale.
- There were 397 births and 104
deaths in Marshall county during
1898. -
- Service in the Norwegian Luth-
.er,n church next Sunday evening by
Rev. Skunes. .-. ..~
- K. J. !Taralseth makes some
important announc ements in bran
new adj. this week.
( - Don't forget the Valentine. So
cial at the home of .Mrs,andaMrs w
n. Powell, next Monday evening. = : !:
49, Mrs. G.. Swanson, of Grand
Forks, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. o. G. Valtinson, and family. u
49, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. D. Melee and
daughter, of Lockhart, visited friends
in Warren a couple days this week.
- Lindberg and Lundgren make
an important announcement this
week. Read what they have to say.
49, A hockey game between Hal
lock and Stephen on Friday last at
trncted few of our local sportsmen.
- Next Sunday evening, at the
Presbyterian church, Y. P. So E..
Rally service will take the place Of
the usual order of worship.
- Sam Davis, one of our prosper
Gus farmers, was in the other day
and informed us that fine girl ar
rived at his home last Saturday.
DR.. FOSTER, dentist, will be at
DIR. Wattam's, office, Monday, Feb.
18th, to remain one week. Strictly
up-to-date dental work. Fees rea-
sonable. :@..~+' :. =
- County treasurer Olson collected
taxes at Stephen last Friday and
Saturday, and many availed them
selves of the opportunity to Fay
their taxes. -
+. - The Girls Society of the Swe-
dish Luth. church will have a
~Blanc-mange' sociable Feb. Is, at
the home of MIR. J. P Mattson. All
are invited. d.. r. 49,,
:. - John O.. Hong, son of Otto
Hong, of Foldahl, lost his wife by
Z death, at Thief Lake, on Jan. "a.
The husband and two little boys
mourn her loss. :
= Well, we have had quite a cold
snap. Yesterday morning some
thermometers registered so below
Fortunately, however, no water pipes
/: have burst in our city. s. : -. $
Cloaks, jackets and suits at one-
half price at Whitney's. Sale begins
Saturday, Jan. ,7Ist. = ~
- Instruction in cutting, sewing,
fitting and all particulars in this
line, with the Complete Tailor Sys,
tenn, at the small sum Of 600, by
Mss Howz, Whitney Block.
- Carl Benson, Marshall county
hoy, who has been away attending
school at Gustavus Adolphus Col
lsge, St. Peter, Mimi, arrived this
morning to visit his home in town 81
Viking.
- John E. Ostrom and his broth.
ar-in-law, John Peterson; loft Mon:
day evening for St. Paul. Mr.. Pet.
arson has not been we'll for some
time and he goes to obtain medical
assistance. I.
At the meeting Of the Ridpath
Literary Club on Monday evening
Mrs. Frank Jerrue read a very inter
esting paper on the history and civil.
ization Of the peoples Of Java and
Borneo. Mr.. CA. Tullar gave an
interesting sketch of the inhabitants
Of Malacca and Sumatra. Mr. w
F. Powell will have charge Of the
next meeting, the subject being tbs
Philippines.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Mooney pays the highest price for
second hand goods of all kinds. 115
Oregon st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
IMPORTANT NEW ENTERPRISE
Adds Much To Ell PasO's Importance
as Manufacturing Center

"What Ell Paso needs ia manufact-
ureer" is the constant cry.of those who
hope for the city g future, and while, in
consequence, it is with pleasure Ell Pa
so receives new Industrial enterprises
it is seldom one is so warmly welcomed
as her newest institution of this sort
which has been in practical operation
only since October 1st.
Early in the summer four Ell PasO
men cor ceived the theory that, with
a vast and growing demand and, with a
possible exception, no competition
within 800 miles, the opening was ex-
cellent for a smechine manufacturing
company. The practical result of that
theory is the existence today of the in
corporated Pass City Foundry & Ma
chine Co., with capital of $40, 200,
machine shops and foundry in all the
southwest, and with an organic alton
that includes in its. financial make up
DR.. S. 7. Turner, one of the best
known business men in Ell i'asO, as vice
President: w. Cooley, paying teller of
the 1st National bank, secretary
treasurer, and, on the practical side,
president T. H. Tracey and
E. D. McDuffie, general manager, who
have had respectively, Is and 20 years
experience as actual mechanics in the
will turn out.
On the further theory that the best
methods only should obtain, already
there are in place or on the road some
four carloads of the most approved ma
chinery obtainable.
A glance at the machine shop would
delight the practical miner or mocha
mic who could comprehend the utility
and beautiful machinery which in
cludes the largest Boring and Turn
ing mill in the southwest and the latest
improved Automatic Milling Machine
and Gear Cutter, which is capable of
doing as fine work as can be done any
where in the world.
In addition, there are large planners.
both large and small lathes for rapid
aud accurate work; bolt cutters, key
way cutters, and grinding machinery
large and small radical drills; small
shapers, and any sort of machinery
necessary to handle the big work in
this western country.
Not only is the pattern shop equip
ped with improved woodworking
machinery, but the entire foundry
equipment is new, including immense
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Mexico; j. w. Wright, New Mexico:
P. b. Lindsey, British Columbia; J
F. Sheetz, ]. Enderby, Arizona: 81.
Whitehead, City; F. Frenzel, La. w.
P. Laug b ter. Alamogordo; G. W. Alex
ander, Jacksonville, ILL.,; G. A. Paige,
Houston; Miss Brooks, Mrs. J. Spence
Maria.
Lindell: w. 2. Metcalf, E. L.
Wash burn, Albuquerque: J. B. Rails
ton, Kittanning, Pa: F. G. Matteson
Tularosa; c. A. Goonwin and wife, city
G. E. Dunbar, Organ, N. M: r: Y.
Anderson, Torpedo mine, N. M: w. B.
Holden, Modoc, N. NJ: j. B. Shea, San
Francisco: E. M. Burleigh, La; E
Hale, Kansas City; 81. B. Fletcher
Mexico; ]. Porter Bender. city: D. F
Donegap, Los Angeles: w. b. Cornell
Denton Jones. Silao, Mex: j. S. Mel
son, Geronimo. N. M; Juoy Leavelle,
Pecos, Texas: Jim May, Boquillas
Tex: r. l.. Sebring. Alamogordo; F.
o. Rutherford, chihuahua; Burrel
RYAN, JuareZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
Ell pASOANS RETURN
Participants i'm the Dallas Democrat
Carnival

Ell Paso.democrats are,dropping back
from the carnival at Dallas. Anon g
those coming in on the T. & P. were
Dan Carr. Harry Stevens, Ed Shrop-
shire, Frank G. Matteson of Tulaross,
and r. V. Bowden, the official Ell Paso
representative at the carnival. Judge
Harper stopped over at Fort Worth
Judge Ellis will return Monday: T. P.
Dockery went from Dallas to Calves
ton.
Mr.. Bowden said: From dem
ocrstic standpoint the carnival was a
big success, and Bryan's speech, [ am
told, was the best he ever made.
"But what most inter ested me was
the constant inquiry about Ell Paso.
This city seems to be getting almost a
national name. aud mighty good
name, too. Among those who asked
me about the city was Congressman
Sulzer, who was here in 'S2, and may
come again.
Sat the banquet, no Texan was per-
mitted to speak except the venerable
John 81. Reagan, state railroad COM
missioner, who was compelled by en-
thusiastic applause to make q brief
RESPONSE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
PROF. GENTRY'S ELEPHANT
"PintO," the Smallest On the Globe
With the Dog And Pony Show.

''Pinto," the smallest of living ele-
plants in captivity, has lately become
the property of Prof. Gentry, the ami
NAL trainer who is to exhibit here Mon
day, Oct. 9, afternoon and evening.
"Pinto'' is supposed to be about five
years of age, is AZ inches in height and
weighs nearly $50 pounds. She was
purchased and imported from India by
Prof. Gentry to add to his large collec-
tion of animal actors, and will be seen
daily in all the new, magnificent street
parades and under the large water
proof tents which will be erected at
Overland and chihuahua streets.
The Gentry exhibition is fully twice
it's former size this year, and enlists
the services of 40 ponies, So dogs, "A
monkeys Pinto.
The large tents have seating capa-
city for 1000 people and there should
be q o vacant chairs during the engage
ment here.
The prices of admission are eXtre-
mely low when the character of the
show is considered.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Get one of those barg aims in pocket
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
PERSONALS.

| E. w, Brown, the we'll known cat
tlemsn, went to Denver this morning.
| b. r. johnson and wife left for In
dianspolis this morning over the Santa
Fe.
Rev. J. J. Lord of Alamogordo re-
| turned this morning over the White
Oaks.
S. T. Cuyler and Mrs. o. Hilbert
| went to Denver over the Santa F'e this
| nc ornipg,
DR.. M. Ramser has returned from
visiting his parents at Rock Island,
Illinois.
Mrs. Ramsay, of Memphis, sister of
Mrs. Sam Tate, is in the city, guest at
| the Pierson.
S. Watts, president of the Ell Paso
Water company, came in from ST
Louis today.
j. w. Connors, the HERALD'S spe-
| cial correspondent at Engle, N. M, is
in the city.
Harry B. Lane. of Las Cruces, was an
arrival on the south bound Santa Fe
this morning.
w. B. Beach was among the east
bound Santa Fe passengers. He goes
to Lynch burg, Va.
w. A. Bourland, who was the pre-
prietor of fruit business on San An
tonic street. has sold out and gone to
Arizona.
This afternoon Mrs. Mary Lena
Harmsen procured a divorce from Bar
| ney S. Harmsen on the grounds of
| abandonment.
o. 0. Mattox, editor of the Chihua-
hua Enterprise, came in over the Mex
| lean Central last night, and went to
| Santa Fe this morning. When he re-
turns it will be to bring a Colorado
| girl with him as his wife.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: w. E. Parker, Che.
! yenne, Wyoming; w. D. Campbell, Los
Angeles: Brown, Tucson.
Pierson: c. Pool, ST. Louis; H. II .
Wood, Kansas City; Miss Aiusion,
Miss M. Allison, Philadelphia; J. T.
| Norton, Mexico City: A. Christeson,
w. J. Bishop, San Francisco: M. c.
| Edwards, City; S. Watts, st. Louis.
Orndorff: w. c. Miller, Albuquer-
que: Alfred Wilson, Yuma, A. T; T.
P. Keeney. Chicago; Ed Newlin, Fort
Worth; F. B. Strankamp, o. M. Tally,
New York; M. w. VAN bangh and son,
| Bisbee, A. T; j. w. Rogers, G. b.
Dascomb, Carlsbad.
Grand Central: L. E. Turner, New
York; G. V. Hallant, San Antonio; F..
W. Steiger, ST. Louis; G.. Wright
Jackson, st. Joseph; 1. r. Taylor. Pc
cos: Fl. M. Perkins, Barstow, Tex; Fl.
Gross, Waco, Texas; Ed. aurm ell -,
Jarilla; w. E. Palmer and son, M. Ar
agon, Alamogordo; Eduardo Perez,
Hermosillo: A. j. Loomis, Santa Fe,
n. M; b. B. Lane, Las Cruces; Sig
Simon, San Francisco.
Commercial: r. A. Faulkner, Grand
Rivers, KY; l.. N. Rector, Hampton,
KY; w. G. Rubell, Gusymas; r. Els
canlin, G. Acosta, Guadalajara; Darcy
Scanlon, New York; B. V. Williams,
Dallas; ]. Barnet. Cloudcroft: B. w.
Randall, San Antonio; e. j. Campbell,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
"GRIMSEY MY BOY"
At Myar Opera House To Night.

James B. Msckie, Hoyt's famous
comedian, and a carefully selected COM
pany of farceurs will be the attraction
at Myar's operahouse to night present
ing Mr.. Mackie's popular hit "Grimes
Cellar Door, " replete with new songs,
music, laughable situations and host
of pretty girls who lend ample support
towards the successful production of
this famous comedy. 1t is many years
his return to the far west should be
hailed with delight. Prices for this
engagement will be S1.0O, IS and so
cents
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
fans, and geared crane ladies' capable

fans, and geared crane ladies capable
of handling the heaviest work.
The Colliau Patent Cupola recently
installed, has q capacity of six tons per
hour. With this elaborate machinery
the company is of course prepared to
meet the demands of the mining trade,
and to supply smelters and concentrs-
tors with ore cars, engines and boilers,
water jackets, slate pots, bullion
moulds, or whatever else is needed In
that line. They furnish also complete
irrigating plants and are the general
western agents for the Olds gas and
gasoline engines.
The company's plant occupies ar
entire block ON Florence street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
Ell PASO VS.. TUCSON

The resuItof the ball game
at Tucson today will be re-
ceived by innings at the
Ruby.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
Stoves, ALI Kinds.

MONSEN & THORNE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
New Electric Lights.

They are brilliant and pleasing, but
like other things they get dull and
look worn. Your old, worn. dull look
ing harness can be made bright and
pleasing at small cost by using the
harness dressing kept by the West
Texas Saddlery Co., PA S. Oregon st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
SWEETEST of the SW ell.

Second Grand Autumn display of
latest styles swell pattern hats and
Millinery largest assortment ever
shown here at strictly New York
prices. Special sale of ribbons and
baby caps this week. Possener's Cut
Rate Millinery, Opp. p. o.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
Sidewalk Improvement

The work of raising the sidewalk
for half q block each way at the South
west corner of Oregon and San Fran
plete.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Jack Grant is now manager of the
Creamery Restaurant, ITO San Fran
cisco street, and he will absolutely en-
ploy no Chinese help. If you want
something nice to eat give him call.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
The Dewey Celebration.

Admiral Dewey's welcome in New
York last week has caused no greater
excitement and no more satisfaction
than II. P. Noake's special sale of fine
harness, saddles, whips and laprobes. A
fine line of these articles has just been
received and are being sold at bed
rock prices. Call and see us at corner
Overland and Santa Fe streets.
Delighted Mothers.
A manufacturers sample line of over
one hundred children's exquisite silk
caps, no two alike, at exactly one half
original price. This is a rare oppor-
tunity you cannot afford to mise.
Opp. P. 0. POsener's G. r. M.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-03-25
Some Rare Pansies.

To give our readers an opportu.
nifty to test their famous Pausy
Seeds, Messrs. May & Co.. the we'll
known Seed growers of St. Paul,
Minnesota, will mail their Giant
Pansy Collection to any person send
ing them only ten cents in silver or
stamps. This collection consists of
the following five rare varieties. put
up in FIVE separate packets, (oyer
500 seeds) enough for large Pansy
bed. Improved Snow Queen, white;
the Shah, bronze colored; Gorgeous,
dark brownish red; Swanley Blue,
delicate lavender blue; German
Prize Mixed, superb mixture of
choice varieties. Send ten cents for
the Pansy collection and give them
the names and addresses OF four per.
sons Who Buy Seeds, and they will
include free packet OF the wonder.
full Horn Poppy. On each packet
will be printed full cultural instruc-
tions.
For only One Dollar they will
mail thirty packets ofdilferent kinds
of Choice Vegetable Seeds and send
free heavy three blade Farmers
Cattle Knife. Their handsomely il
Illustrated Catalogue will be mailed
free on application, to any one who
intends 10 purchase Seeds this
Spring. BE sure and mention eur
paper when writing May & Co.
Bill At. q
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-03-25
STATE NEWS.


s. r. Chambers, formerly super
intendent OF the West Virginia,
Central and Pittsburg railway at
Elkins. has been appointed master
mechanic of the Brffalo and Lehigh
Valley road.
The lightest punishment ever
melted out in any Court IN West Vir.
ginia was inflicted upon f. e, Flick
erson, Of Ohio county, last week.
TIE judge sentenced the man to
serve one minute in jail for jumping
a board bill.
Hon. Charles Burdette Hart, for
merly editor of the Wheeling In
tclligencer, now minister to the
United States Of bia, South
America, is home for a short visit.
He left Bogata the middle of last
month.
Miss Ella Gordon, who lives q
short distance from Pafkersburg,
was attacked by a tramp, tied and
gagged at her home and the house
ransacked The rob5er escaped.
There ia q clcw to the thief. Miss
Gordon had a slight hemorrbage
shortly after getting the. gag and
rope removed from her.
A Benwood husband and father
mourns the departure OF his wife,
who left bis home on Sunday, leav-
ing three small children to the care
OF the desolate man. The separa-
tion is said to have been the result
of repeated qusrrels and last Tues
day the wife packed her clothes and
got out. She returned and on Sun
day left again and this time has not
been heard of.
Col. Eastman, who broke jail at
Parsons, after being convicted of
manslaughter, is living at Front
Royal, Va, where he is 10 con-
slant state of siege and terror. His
house is on the rise from the court
house and be is well provided with
Winchesters and revolvers. It is
supposed that the officers know
where he is, but are afraid to tackle
him.-TerrR Alta Republican.
Latter part of last week the Porto
Rico boy, who DR.. Stehley brought
home with him. became unruly and
being unable to manage him (the
doctor being away and fearing that
he would hurt some of the family,
Mrs. Stehley mad him locked up 10
jail until Monday afternoon. On
Tuesday Mrs. Stehley left with him
for New York to join her husband,
from which place he will procure
passage tor the boy back to his ma
tive land.-Keyser Tribune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-03-25
Employees Stock In Railroad.

General Manager Underwood, of
the B. & O. r. r., has issued the
following to station agents and train
men:
"Your special attention is direct
ed to the treatment of patrons by
the employees of The company. Com
plants have been made from various
sources of disc urtesy to freight and
passenger patrons on the part Of our
agents, or their representatives, at
several of our stations and also in.
attention OF conductors and brake.
men TO properly care for the com
fort of passengers. There should be
no cause for such complaints. 1t is
a part of your duty to see that our
patrons are treated at all times with
politeness and courtesy, not only by
yourself but by employees under
your charge. One of the valuable
assets of railroad company is uni
form politeness and courtesy from
all Of its employees to its patrons.
and this capital must not be en-
croached upon. 1t is proper to
understand that advancement does
not depend wholly on your eflicien-
cy. but in other directions also, and
will be measured in s great degree
by the treatment accorded to pa
irons.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-03-25
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Savannah, Ga, March 22.-The
Second Louisiana Volunteers arriv-
ed at quarantine today on the Ward
liner Havana and will 60 into camp
as soon as disinfected, prepatory to
being mustered out.
Dallas, Texas, March 22.-C. Fl.
Alexander, president of the Dallas
Consolidated Electric Street Rail-
way Company, announced today the
sale of the property to syndicate
of Des Moines, Iowa, capitalists for
$4,000 900.
Greenyille, S. c., March 22.-Tbe
Third Battalion of the Fifth Massa-
chusetts Regiment has been relieved
of provost duty and put in quaran.
tine on account Of a number of cases
of measles among the Massachusetts
boys.
Providence, R. l., March o.
The fine four-masted schooner Saga
more grounded today on Fisk Rock,
just south of Prudence Island. She
is from Norfolk, Va, and is loaded
with 1900 tons of Pocahontas coal
for Worcester, Mass.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 22.-Ninety
eight per cent of the manufacturers
OF fiint-glass tableware have given
options on their plants for the pro-
posed combination.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-03-25
COAL THROUGH MARTYNsBURd.
Rumored Plan of PennsyTYania and
Baltimore and Ohio.

1t is stated by railroad man in
high authority that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has about completed
traffic arrangements with the Balti.
more and Ohio to carry from Cum.
berland to Martinsburg their coal
which had heretofore been going
over the Huntington and Broad
Top Road.
At Martinsburg the coal viii be
transferred to the Cumberland VAL
ley Railroad branch of the Penn
sylvania, which runs from Martins
burg to Hsrrisurg.
The arrangement it is claimed,
will be more economical because OF
the long trains hauled by the Balti-
more and Ohio. The Huntington
Broad Top can only haul small trains
and then double headers, on account
of the stiffs grades.
The arrangement will mean the
taking on Of more crews and the
enlargement of the Martinsburg
yard.
B. &. 0. after April l will con.
troll the Winchester and Potomac
Railroad. The road runs from
Harper's Ferry to Winchester, a
distance of thirty-two miles. The
stock Of the company is $4,000.
The price paid was $25 a share with
10 per cent extra in lieu of unpaid
dividends. The road has no rolling
stock.
As the Western Maryland and
Philadelphia and Reading freight
trains have begun running through
from Harrisburg to Hagerstown,
number of brskemen on the Western
Maryland will De dismissed; engi-
neers will go hack to fireing and
conductors will DE changed to less
important positions. Between twenty
and forty men will be affected, it is
stated. Some firemen will also go
with the brakemen. The reason for
this reduction in brakeman and fire.
men and the other changes is
that the eight Reading trains and
crews running through displace
just that number OF Western Mary
land trains and crews.