davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-28
POLICEMEN
Decide on Dress RegulatiOn-WiI
Wear Tan Shoes.

From Sunday, April /, to May 30, the
police officers will wear black helmets
and from May 80 until next fall. they
viii wear light helmets.
Members of the force have also de-
cided by vote, to wear tan shoes dur
ing the summer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-28
Easter Novelties.

We are showing an immense line of
Easter Novelties. Call early for good
selection. Prices always the lowest
j. j. Brasaemle, 5 and Zoe store. 'P.
II, Smiths old stand" No. lis S. How
ard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-28

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-28
SENSITIVE
WOMAN,

WOMAN,
There Is a
wonderful little
tropical plant,
the inimosa or
sensitive plant
} as it is called.
The curious
thing about it
10 that If you
pinch any part
Of the root or
the stem, all
the delicate lit
tie bra n C h C s
and fragile e
leaves will curl
up and shrink
together as If
they had been
blishted with a
sudden frost.
Woman's
delicate and
sensitive or.
ganisin is re-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-28
FOR NEW BOARD.

Upon motion of Mr.. Otis, chairman
of the prudential committee, 1t was
decided that the committee should
take no action relative to the equall-
zation of salaries. This virtually
means that 1t will go over to the new
Board
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-28
EASTER NOVELTIES.

We are showing an immense line Of
Easter Novelties. Call early for good
selection. Prices always the lowest.
j; ]. Brasaemle, 3 and Zoe store. 'P.
n. Smiths old stand" No. 11S s. How
ard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-28

years. He leaves five children, two
of whom reside in this city. They are
Homer c. and Joseph Wells. Private
funeral services will be conducted at
the house at o'clock Thursday after
noon. Interment at Tallmadge Cen
ter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-28

tee on new buildings, reported in favor
of four-room annex at the Perkins
building. The exact location with
reference to the old building will be
decided later.
FOR NEW BOARD.
Upon motion of Mr. Otis, chairman
Of the prudential committee, it was
decided that the committee should
take no action relative to the equali-
zation of salaries. This virtually
means that 1t will go over to the new
Board.
NOTES. 1TwwgxWE
An examination of the eyes and
ears of pupils was ordered. 1t will be
done at once, and every September
hereafter.
secretary of the Central Labor union,
endorsing the night school, was read.
II requested that the night schools,
hereafter be extended to the ward
buildings. Referred to Schools and
Discipline committee
The Suffrage club asked for the use
of Assembly room for n lecture by
Mrs. Catherine Gait, April L.. No &C
ton.
A letter from the principal Of Leg
gett school called attention to the fact
that an annex is needed. Referred to
Building committee.
The matter of the letter furnishing
the cooking department. was laid on
the table.
Janitor Morris of the s. Main st. NJ.
Il. church, was employed as janitor
of the kindergarten school In the
church, at salary of S5 per month.
The question of revising the rules
was tabled.
The resignation of Miss Olive S.
Taylor was accepted Miss Taylor is
in Los Angeles, Cal, for her health.
Miss Flora Freker of the Allyn
school was granted two weeks leave
Of absence.
| Miss Ella Anderson Of Geneva, O.,
applied for position as teacher.
An application for janitorship was
filed by Frank w. Brown.
The clerk reported cash on hand
amounting to $S2,S00.
BILLS PAID.
| Pay roll .................. sic, ,350,47
+. w. Shirer. r.............. 05.33
II. Van Hyning. g........... 51.00
Brewster Coal Co. ........ 4S7.75
Knus, Klrn & Co. ........ 1.05
Whyler 4 Smith, ......... 46,69
American Book Co. ....... 90.75
j. A. Swinehart. .......... T.I5
Eugene Deitzgen Co. ...... 4.S0
Morgan Bunnell ........... 3,42
HcrriclS * Sons Co. ....,.... 1.5O
Geo. j. jackson. ........... 400
| F. w. Albrecht. .,.......... DOS
Prang Educational Co. 49,. 1875
| o. ID, Capron. n..,...,....... 800
Upham-Brouse Co. o.......... $50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-28
STATE
Has Completed Its Case-Wil
Attempt an Aiibi.

The State has completed it's testi-
mony In the Henderson murder case at
Canton. The defense viii attempt to
prove an alibi. This was evidenced
by the first witnesses placed on the
stand. They testified that Henderson
was in Canton at the time the crime is
alleged TO nave been committed.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
Democratic Ticket In Sussex.

The following was the ticket made out at
the Democratic convention yesterday for
Sussex County For Sheriff-Peter j. Hart
of Georgetown. For Prothonotary-Stan
bury j. Wheatley of Broad Creek hundred.
For County Treasurer-Cable l.. McCable
of Baltimore hundred. For Clerk of the
Orphans Court and Register in Chancey
Charles w. Jones of Nanticoke hundred.
For Coroner-Samuel p. Marsh of Indian
River hundred. For State Senators
Second district, Charles Wright. -Four tb
district-H. J. Hickman of Baltimore hun
dred Representatives - First district,
Frank Z. Samson of Cedar Creek. Second
Thomas J. Gray of Northwest Fork.
| Third - Walter M. Hearne of Seaford.
Fourth-W. j. West, of Broad Greek.
Fifth-D. w. Ralph of Little Creek. Sixth
Robert f. Godfrey oi Dagsboro. Seventh
William A. Law of Baltimore hundred.
Eighth -Wrixham M. McIlvane of Indian
River. Ninth-Eli Pepper of Georgetown.
Tenth-E. w. Warren of Broadkiln.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

tunately there were no bones broken.
Personal G. G. Clark, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Clark.-Mr.
E. NJ. Noble, of Denton, made flying
visit to Kenton on Saturday. DR..
Frank Virden made a visit to Phlla-
delph1a last week. Miss E. NJ. Attix
Mrs. Cordelia Downs, DR.. Frank Vir-
den and Miss Margaret Arthurs at
tended the Hutton-P Pardee nuptials at
Rising Sun, last Wednesday. Miss
Lizzie Slaughter has returned home
after spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Slaugh-
ter. 81.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
KENTON.
Sunday School and EpwOrth League Rallies
Arranged Run Over by a Corn Cut
ter-LOcal and Personal.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
KENToN, Sept. 26.-There will be a
Sunday School reunion next Sunday
morning at the M. E. Church, Ken
ton. This is expected to be an import
ant occasion, as there will be singers
and speakers from a distance as we'll
as excellent local talent. The Ep-
worth League will hold a rally next
Tuesday night, Oct. 2nd. The pro-
program which will be rendered prom
ises to be one of the best that the
League has ever given. The public
should note this fact and not fail to
attend.
The M. E. Church at Central is now
undergoing repairs. The edifice will
be repainted both inside and out, also
repapered. 1t is the intention of the
management to give re-opening exer-
cises with an excellent program, on
its completion.
Revival services will commence al
Blackiston NJ. z. Church on Sunday,
October 7th.
The busiest day experienced at the
canning factory at this place was OF
Tuesday, Aug. 18th, there being asa;
baskets received. Sunday was the
first day since August 2sth that ther'
} has not been from 1000 to 1900 bas
kets of tomatoes stacked in the yard.
} Herman Ford,a young boy employed
: by Mr.. e. s. Downs, was run over b,
! a corn cutter on Thursday Afternoon
5 and rendered unconscious for severa
! hours. DIR. Frank Virden was sum
moned and attended the case. Fortu
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
UP.TO.DATE MUSIC.
A War Ballad, Which Everybody Will Want
Offered Free.
ten.

A piece of music that is certain to
call up recollections in every heart,
and is equally certain to become one
of the most popular ballads of the day,
will be given free with every copy OF
the Great philadelphia Sunday
Press" of September 80 next Sunday
The composition is eutitled "Just a
Lock of Hair for Mother" 1t is II war
song full of tenderness. The words
are by Andrew B. Sterling and the
music by Max Dreifuss. The music
store price is 40 cents. If you want
this composition free you had better
order next Sundays ''Press" early.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
WARMING.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
st. Joseph's Industrial School,
CLAYTON. Sent. II. 1900.

st. Joseph's Industrial School,
Clayton, Sept. II, 1900.
This will notify anyone who is har-
boring boys from this institution that
they are liable to prosecution. Since
several of the boys are now employed
in our neighborhood against our will,
we will be forced to prosecute them
according to law in case they continue
to harbor the boys. We hope they will
at once dismiss the boys that they may
return to the home and save this un
pleasant action of resorting to law.
Any of the boys now away from the
home are welcome to return. If they
have not reported here at the home by
Saturday night we intend to take steps
to apprehend them and then place them
in a reformatory. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of these boys, or per-
sons who are harboring them will do
us favor to report the same to Squire
J. S. Casperson of Clayton, or to the
Rector of the home.
Rev. THOMAS b. Donovan,
Rector of st. Joseph's Ind. School,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATION as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional di-
sease and in order to cure it you must
take internal remidies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescrip-
tiOn. 1t is composed of the best tom
les known, combined with the best
blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimo
malls free.
F. J. CHENEY, & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
sold by druggists, price rs cents.
Hall'sFamily Pills are the best.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
strength and brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful in build
ing up the health. Only 25 C. per box.
Sold by Benton N. Weldon, (successsor
to Jas. T. Hoffecker) Smyrna, Del, /,
and i. Il. Mason, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
CHESWOLD.
Tomato Crop on the Wane-Death of Mrs.
Mary F. BOyce-L Local Happenings and
Personal Mention.
Special Correspondence to the Times.

CHEswoLD, Sept. 25th.-Our cannery
was without work all day Monday and
the probability is there will not be
many more delivered this season so
quickly have tomatoes failed.
Messrs. H. c. & J. NJ. Ford have
disposed of their engine and put in
place a twenty horse power boiler and |
eleven horse engine preparatory to
commencing operations on straw
berry boxes, crates, baskets, &C., in
addition to planning and scroll work.
Some farmers think the corn crop
in this section will hardly be up to
the average this year.
Rev. Edwin Gardner preached at
Brenford Sunday morning and his pull
pit at Cheswold was filed by Rev. G.
X. Illick who took for his subject,
''The Robe of Righteousness" In
the evening Rev. Gardner again Oc-
cupied his pulpit and discoursed on
"The pleasure of SIM"
DSdtn VI MIS- WARY T. DVySS'- -A4UCA
lingering illness with dropsy, Mrs.
Mary F. Boyce, died last Saturday
evening, 22nd inst, at the home of her
son, d. H. Boyce in Cheswold. She
was born near Laurel, Del, in 1918
and was 80 years old. Her maiden
name was Mary King and married
William Boyce in 1S43. In 1S47 Mr..
and Mrs. Boyce moved to Green's
borough, Md, where he, Isma Lowe,
| Gather of j. Thomas Lowe now of
Little Creek and Edward Taylor had
purchased a large body of land. Mr..
Boyce died in 1876. She has since
made Kent county, Del, her home
mostly with David H., where she
died. Mrs. Boyce was affable, kind
and possessed of that motherly nature
which made her known as Mother
Boyce." She was fondly devoted to
her children of whom David H. and
William T. of Cheswold, and Mrs.
Margaret J. Graham of Washington,
d. c., survive her. She has always
enjoyed remarkable health until
drOpsy developed few months since.
She identified herself with the old
school Baptists and burial was made
in family lot near Willow Grove on
Thursday, Rev. Whitley Meredith of
fciating, assisted by Rev. Edwin
Gardner.
PersOnaIs.-Mr. and Mrs. William A.
A. Carey and children, Howard, Editl
and Edua, are visiting his parents a
Bridgeville, Del.-Mr. and Mrs. G. H
Cole and little daughter, Marjory, o
Wyoming, spent Thursday last will
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Disch. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Disch also entertained Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Taylor and daughter
Helen, near Leipsic, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter L. Barcus, Jr.
and son, Willard, of Little Greek, ,spen
Saturday and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Hannah Shahan. Master Viii
lard remained with his grandmothe
for a more extended isit.-Mrs. Elizf
! beth Seery is spending short tim
with relatives in Philadelphia. .-Mastt
Allen Davis of Dover, was guest &
the parsonage Sunday.-Dr. and Mr.
: H. V. S. Stout and son, Presley, ar
) taking a weeks pleasure trip with r,
latives in New York and New Jerse.
> DR.. Herbert Evans is treating h
patients in their absence Mrs. Lu
Clifton of Wilmington, has bee
l. spending a few days with Mrs. r
t, becca Dyer.-Mrs. Minner of Wi
lie mington, is visiting Mrs. Charl
a Darling near Cheswold. Mrs. Chri
ut tina June of Philadelphia, is visitil
Of Mrs. j. H. Dan 1erhauer. REX.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
MARYLAND ITEMS.
Current Events OF the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.

The tomato crop in Kent has been
equally as disappointing as the peach
crop. While some have gathered ten
tons per acre many have not gathered
over three.
Washington College, at ChestertOwn
opened it's doors on Wednesday. DIR.
c. w. Reid, thepresident, says the Nor
NAL Hall is really crowded and two
young ladies will have to secure rooms
in town.
Levin w. Wickes of Chestertown
and Miss Alexine Solomon of Riverton,
N. J. will be married today; and Miss
Harriet McKenney of Centreville,
daughter of the late Gen. William Nc
Kenney, Mill be married to Robert F.
Gibson, Mayor of York, Pa, Oct. 3rd.
The season of 1900 at Ocean City is
practically closed. The Atlantic Hotel
and Congress Hall closed this week.
Plimhimmon Mt. Pleasant and Colo
NAL will remain open for the reception
of guests until the latter part of Sep
tember. Projectors of the hotels and
business men Of the beach are well
pleased with the seasons returns.
Much fertilizer is being landed al
the wharves on the Eastern shore.
1t is predicted the acreage in wheat
this year will be much larger than last
year. An exchange says: 'To prevent
attacks from the Hessian fly SOW mar
row strip of.wheat around the field now
so as to have it up early. The fly vii
go to the trap wheat, which should b,
plowed under in order to destroy the
insect.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
CLAYTON DEPAR TMENT.

Mr. IT. L. Mason is our authorized agent
at CLAYTON, Del, and will receive new sub
criptions and receives monies on old. Al
news items left with him will receive proper
attention. Subscribe now; only $1.OO a
year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

The Clayton Board of School Direc-
tors elected Mr.. Harvey F. Smith di-
rector to succeed Mr.. W. F. Clements,
resigned.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Taylor gave a
pleasant strawride Saturday evening
in honor of their daughter Beatrice in
celebration of her birthday.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

The Ladies Aid of st. Paul M. E.
Church will meet Friday evening at
the residence of Mrs. A. H. Skinner.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

Revival services will begin at Beth
esda NJ. P. Church next Sunday night.
There will be no service in the after
noon.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
FOR RENT.

Dwelling on South street recently in
tenure Of Mrs. Elizabeth johnson.
Possession given March LIST.
Apply to
JOSEPH H. WRIGHT,
If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

While attempting to catch number
of pigs at Blackistons Cross Roads,
Monday, George E. White had the
third finger of his left hand bitten off
at the first joint.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
This concerns those
who like Exclusive
Clothing"

There are certain cloths made by
the best mills in England and
America that generally find their
way to the fine merchant tallors
only, they make them into SIS and
S45 suits.
This season 7oe take these eXclu-
sive cloths and make them into
Ready-Made clothing i'll regular
Merchant-Tailor Style.
We put every economy OF large
purchases, organized tailoring and
ready cash into their production,
and most important, our profit OH
these suits is very close.
The Result: Choice Exclusive
Suits at $I8, $40, S22, $25, $50,
that are SIS and $45 Suits.
Look at the suits-try them on.
They will be a surprise.
| q We mention tile ab0ae as Specials
Tbs strength of Onr hOHSe on its $IC
and SIS suits and O1ercOatS a0a.
ne7ey better Sho7cn than nO70. Ihi.
is looking time. come to look.
S2OO-We shall close about one hundred
Fancy Vests at two dollars; former prices
So to $3.50.
IE. 0. THOMPSON'S SON,
1898 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

Rev. J. E. Nicholson, pastor of
Ewell's NJ. P. Church. will preach
next Sunday morning on Goods At
tributes of Mercy and Justice" The
usual service at 7.30 p. M, Sunday
School 2 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

PersOnaI.-Mr. and Mrs. /. n. Mills
spent Sunday at Atlantic City.-Miss
Emily Holten of Wilmington is being
entertained by Mrs. Harvey Smith
Mr.. Ernest Lord has returned from an
enjoyable two weeks vacation. Mrs.
Richard Willis of Oxford, Md. is visit
ing Mrs. Reese Woolford. Rev. o. w.
DeVenish is spending a few days at
ReAoboth this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tumlin of Franklin City are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warfeld.
Mr.. Joseph Warfeld of Wilmington
was also a guest over Sunday.-Miss
Lizzie Burton of MilIsboro has been
the guest of Mrs. E. r. Sipple. Miss
Helen Gilpin of Elkton has returned
from visit to her sister Mrs. George
Denney.-Rev. Dexter Weeden il
spending few days in Wilmington
Miss Bessie Skinner and Miss Ethe
Tweddle are enjoying trip to Phila
delphia, Camden, N. J. and Burling
ton. N. J.-Mrs. J. B. Shahan, of nea
town. has returned from two week
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lea
den, Philadelphia. Miss Lulu Sever
son intends leaving soon for visit I
her aunt, Chicago, Ill.-Mr. and Mri
Frank j. Stauffer of Wilmington al
visiting her sister Mrs. j. G.. Longfe
Iow.-Ralph BrocksoR was rendered
surprise Thursday evening by h
Young friends. 1t was enjoyed in hig
glee.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Wilmington, on Friday, de-
cided not to participate in the endless
chain prayer scheme for the defeat OF
President Mckinley at the coming
election, which was recently inaugur-
ated by an Indianapolis woman.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

Rev. J. McLain Brown begins pro-
tracted meetings at Salem Methodist
Protestant church on Sunday night
next Sept. 3Oth. He was assisted by
Rev. J. NJ. Little, an evangelist OF
wide experience associated with the
the Central Union Mission of Washing
ton. D. G.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
FOR SALE.

500 Bushels of re-cleaned Eclipse
Seed Wheat. 1t beats them all. Price
$1.00 per Bushel.
e. H. DONOVAN,
0122 Brenford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

DR.. w. T. Ryan, of Smyrna, per-
formed difficult operation yesterday
at St Joseph's Industrial School, in
removing an ingrown nail from a large
St. Bernard dog. The animal had to
be securely tied and etherized be-
fore the operation could be accom-
plished. The nail had grown in the
flesh over an inch. Mr.. Walter Keys
assisted in the operation.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-08

Fortunately quotations were not forced
up unreasonably during the weeks OF
greatest activity, and now there IS no
sign Of depression. On the other hand,
bars are more firmly held. while many
idle mills have resumed in this depart
ment and sheetmakers also insist on
better terms Other forms OF finished
material are steady and at most points
pig is unchanged although concessions
are made for Ressemer at Pittsburg.
Numerous bridges are being erected by
the railways and a heavy tonnage Of
structural steel is taken. Other railway
supplies are in active demand with roll
ing stock urgently sought Business in
iron is particularly brisk at Chicago.
With slight moderation in domestic buy
ing more attention is given to exports
Aside from a further advance of 2is
cents in mems kip boots and firmness in
shoes, the market for footwear has
quieted down, but with no disposition
to recede from the generally higher
range established last week. Makers
have fewer new orders, however, and
heavy winter footwear has been uur-
chased for the seasons requirements
The customary holiday demand has not
appeared, though retailers have full
lines of fancy shoes and slippers. There
IS shortage in some grades Of hem
lock sole. but leather has ceased to ad-
vance Hides are easier, especially for
country lines at Chicago. Even after
the decline of the past two weeks the
average is above the closing prices OF
October.
Wool remains steady and sales are
less than half last years. Manufac-
turers purchase carefully. and the goods
market is unusually dull for the season
For the first time in many weeks, the
cereals exhibited strength. and some ad-
vance was to be expected after the ex-
tensive decline. Wheat was started up
ward by the foreign markets and
prompt response here compelled cover
ing of contracts Nothing OF impor-
tance was learned rega riding domestic
conditions. aside from the heavy mar
keting at interior cities as indicated by
western receipts of 5s25. .402 bushels,
against 3.s01.T TsS in the previous week
and 5,233. 0f0 a year ago. On the other
hand exports at the Atlantic coast cities
were only 2214 4O9 bushels against g.
35e. ST. in 1889
More strength was shown by corn
which brought out receipts OF 4.609 166
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-08

draft a civil service law to apply to
state institutions
The Rock Island makes the fastest
regular passenger schedule run on rec
ord in Topeka. the schedule between To
peka and Granville being seven min
utes for the six miles.
Mrs Geo Henry loses her reason as
the result Of the arrest of her son Ira in
Albuquerque
Kansas Municipal League meets in
Topeka to discuss legislation
Treasurer P I. Bonebrake Of the Re
publican state central committee re-
ports that his committee expended $25,
900 for campaign purposes.
L. A. and Clement Smith begin the
construction of two automobiles in To-
peka.
Senator Ward proposes a law for the
taxing Of peddlers
President Street Of the Water COM
pany refuses to fix a price for the To
peka plant.
Federal court gives Frank B. CroweIl.
receiver of the Atchison bank, a judg-
ment of $4,000 against the Chicago
Bridge company at AtChiSOn- for money
drawn out of a bank when it was in
failing condition
Valentine Davis of Newton charged
with felony is captured in Quincy, Ill
F. D. Coburn issues final crop bulletin
for the year showing that the Kansas
wheat crop was the greatest on record
T. NJ. James fined $25 for shooting W.
NJ. Hayes two years ago.
Santa F'e and other railroads report
a. car shortage
Discharge Of three Santa Fe shop men
causes a formal protest of the men
General Manager Nudge of the Santa
Fe notifies heads Of departments that
sympathy with the o. r. T. strike on
Texas lines