davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
CLUB WAS USED
To BEAT BLISS
Friend of Tarred Nan Gives
Victims Story.
ASKED TO QUIT THE CITY
Says Hot. Sticky Tar Was Ap-
piled and Rubbed In.

Principals in the Case Refuse TO
Make Any statements-CIaimed by
Friends OF Bliss that He Believed
Mrs. s1srtki1sOn 10 BE Unmarried,
and that He Expected TO Make Her
His Hyife-Is Net a HyDnOtist.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Ketche1 Wins in Third Round

san Francisco. July S1.-StanIey Ketchen
put Hugo Kelly on Queer street in the
third round Of their worlds championship
battle here tonight Kelly received a few
stin punches in the first two rounds.
which virtually put him out OF the run
ming He was outclassed from the first
tap OF the gong, and went down for the
count when the third round was still
z-0-ru-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
VAR WILL REMAIN,
IS PREMIER'S VIEW
Tells Peace Delegates that
Disarmament Is Dream.
ADVOCATE MAINTAINING FORCE
No Modern Nation. Great Britain
Less Than Any. Speakers Before
International Peace Conference
Declare, Can Afford 10 Neglect Her
Defenses-OppOse All Alliances.

London. July Sat government ban
quet TO the delegates to the Peace Con
eress. Prime Minister Asquith. while
cordially welcoming and approving the
efforts OF idealists IN the direction Of
peace. from which he sugured the best
results for the future. said he could not
indulge In the hope that the youngest
person now alive would witness the ad-
vent Of the day Of universal disarula-
ment
As long as mans nature continued as i
was. 1t would be necessary fo- prudent
statesmen TO provide for war National
security must always have first place
in the thoughts and plans OF government
in any country Nevertheless. no enter
prise was wo-thier than trying 10 mini
mize the risks Of war Real progress n
taat direction already had been made.
Opposes All Alliance
He did not advocate alliances. defea-
slve or offensive. They were sometimes
hindrances Of peace rather than helps
TIE main thing was for the nations to
get 10 know and 70 understand each
other. II would be grossly undertaking
the case 20 say that half Of the inter
national quarreis arose from a lack Of
1 understanding. Ire notion that there are
{ hereditary a1tagonisns which it IS al
most point Of honor TO cherish, and
national antipathies which must. from
tine to time, fnd an outlet in carnage.
was a pernicious superstition which need
/ ed 10 be eradicaIed. not only from the
I minds Of children. but Of men and OF
{ whole communities. Many forces were
Z already moving il that direction Travel,
/ INSTRUMENTATION. international trade.
I and education all helped. but the strong
4 est hope lay IN the efforts Of interna-
I tional euissaries Of peace. such as those
! gathered at the present congress
Want Big British Navy.
Earlier in the dav Mr. HaIdane. secre-
tary OF war. and Viscount Falmouth
emphasized the need Of Great Britain
keeping up her armament. especially her
navy. which. they said. should be main
tanned at such a standard as would en-
able her to command the sea against any
probable combination OF hostile powers
They said that these were not the days
when any nation could prudently lesser
its national defenses- Not that there were
any signs OF war. On the contrary. the5
believed that Great Britain. France. Ger
many, and the United States all under
stood each other. and were on better
terms Still, II was the tendency Of al
peoples 10 scruJinize their defenses, and
Great Britain must scrutinize hers.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY

PAGES TELEGRAPEIC.
bryan Headquarters in New York
1-Farman Makes Successful Flight
big Philadelphia Pier Burned
1-Asquith Sees No Peace
3-Mothers Name Babies Taft.
3-Mack Announces SubcOmmitIees-
ACorset Steel Saves Girl
s-Britons Win olympic Water Games
9-Deer Hunt IN New York Streets
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
s1a.4, tn no.ton nnd R.tn-n

August I 10 /. good to return August 20
I6 Through trains via Steamer Mary
land Route, Pennsylvania Railroad;
S13-95 viz Sound Lines Ask ticket agents
about stOp-overs and extension Of return
limit
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
FIRE DESTROYS PIER
Hamburg American Line
Has S500,000 Blaze.
LOCOMOTIVE SPARK BLAMED
Thousand Barrels of Oil Narrowly
saved and Steamer Has TO Be
Tovved Out of Harms Wav-Dock
Owned by international Marine
Company and Leased by Railroad.

Philadelphia. July g--The pier OF the
Hamburg-American and Atlantic Steam
ship Company lines here was practically
destroyed by FIRE IN three-quarters Of an
hour this afternoon The loss IS S5eo. GO.
Sparks from a shifting locomotive
started the blaze. which swept through
the sheds at the inner end Of the pier
with terrific speed The sunocating smoke
from the burning cotton and burIsp made
the work OF the fremen difficult
4 thousand barrels Of oil. which We're
piled at the outer end OF the pier. added
10 the danger. Two freboats and sew
eraI tugs aiding, the iremea succeeded
IN preventing the flames from reaching
these
steamer Pulled from Danger
The steamer AIbano. OF the Hamburg
American Line. which docked On Wednes-
day. was pulled into midstream before
the blaze became dangerous Within hall
an hour after the fire had started it was
completely under control
Except the outer end Of the pier. tbs
entire dock and sheds were destroyed.
The property IS owned by the Interna.
tional Marine Company. and is leased b,
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The merchandise which was burned in
cluded most of the cargo of the AIbanC
and that OF the Arcadia, which was sunl
at her moorings by an explosion a monu
aro-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
Fair or clearing to-day; to
morrow fair and cooler; brisk
northerly winds
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
BIG JULY GAINS

For the month of July, 1908, THE WASHINGTON
HERALD printed I2654 lines more advertising than in
July, 1907. A big gain for dull summer month But
business OF Washington know II has a daily cir
cuaton larger by thousands than that Of morning
contemporary and IS
GRO WINGI
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
RUN BRYAN FIGHT
FROM NEW YORK
WOOdsOn Says Headquarters
Will Be There.
But WESTWILL CONTROL
East Not to Take Charge Of the
Campaign.

Secretary OF the Democratic Ma
tionaI Committee aad Roger SuIIf-
van Meet in Manhattan to Confer
with Chairman NOrmaEs Maek-Thes
time Rooms in the Hoffman House,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
GOVERNOR IN SANAToRIUM.
Arkansas Executive Suffering from
Acute MeIanchoIfa.

St. Joseph. No, July S1.-Gov. John S.
Little. OF Arkansas. has been placed in a
sanatorium here. He has been suffering
from a nervous breakdown since his cleo
ton and it has developed into acute
melanchclia-
His condition IS not encouragfng.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
SIX to Baltimore and Return.

saturdays and Sundays, via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
sunday night All regular trains except
The Congressional Limited
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
RnItimore and ohio Excur.lon.
G R O W / N G I

500 to Harpers Ferry. Halltown. Charles
town. Summit Point, and Winchester. and
return Special train leaves Union Sta
ton q m Sunday. August 3
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

Summer SpecInl-5Oc for Ferns
Worth &c and 81 Blackstone. I4th and II.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
FLIGHT Is A SUCCESS
Henry Farman Makes First
Trial in America.
BALLOON IN PERFECT CONTROL
Rises in Air and GIfdeS Two Hun
dred Yards at Command of the
InVentOr-Gen- Allen. of the signal
Corps, Among the Spectators At
Brighton Beach Race Track.

New York. July S1--Ffenry Farmau made
his first fight in America at the Brighton
Beach race track this afternoon Mr..
Farman did not mean 1t 10 be q real
fight-jUst a sort Of final examination
after the tuning-up process which the
aerOplane has been undergoing for the
day or two previous.
The flyer left the ground twice. for per
haps 20 yards each trip. but even by
these short fights the perfect control
which Mr. Farman has over his machine
was demonstrated Il would run along
the ground for a moment. then gradually
the front wheels would lift next the rear
wheels. and then the aeroplaue would
rise fifteen feet or 50 above the field It's
descent was as easy and as graceful
An army OF photographers made Up the
largest part OF the gallery for the pre-
Hminary test, and there were a number
Of Aero Club members and other aero
nauJc experts. chief among them being
BriE- Gen James Allen. CHIEF OF the
army Signal Corps
Hamilton Has an Accident
Charles k Hamilton. who IS making
flights from Brighton in a small dirI-
sible balloon, and who achieved fame by
landing IN the Atlantic Ocean about three
miles from shore some time since. ran
over in his balloon 10 pay his respects
10 Mr.. Farman- When he got ready 70
come down by the side Of the grand
stand. he stopped the engine too quickly
and the blade Of his propeller snapped Of
But an assistant ran back 70 the aero
drome on foot and got a new propeller.
so Mr. Hamilton returned from his call
the same way he came
Nj Farman expressed himself per
fectly well satisfied with the result Of his
trials. He has made a circular knOmeter,
so he may be able TO circle the track
here. but the currents which come
through and around the corners Of the
stands and other buildings bother a little
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Continued on Page 4. column 2.
Al sIonn,s To-dnx-

Attractive mahogany dining-room suite,
mahogany dressing table and wing arm
chairs. Office furniture. lot Of fine wall
paper. "a good school desks &c, &C.
within our rooms to-day at 10 q. n G. @.
Sloan & Co. Inc, 14g7 G 81
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Baltimore and Return, S125,
urlffvu0re 4 Ohio p r

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains.
both ways, both days. except Royal Lin
tied City Offices. 1sl7 G.st- and 61s Pa
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

SIS so Baltimore and Return
Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-da,
and tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

Ceiling Cbesdete. SI-JO Per leo Ft.
Frank Lbbey d Ca. 9Th st. and n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

North Carolina Siding, SI-5O Per leo Fl.
Frank Libbey & Cn.. 9Th St and y. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

No Cypress Shingles, s. Per I,O00.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th St and n. T. ave
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
CLOUDBURsT FLOODS TOWN.
Much Damage Done When Arkansas
River Breaks Banks.

River Breaks Banks.
Florence. Colo, July "a cIoudburst
near this place tonight caused a de-
structive food in the Arkansas River.
which broke its banks and washed away
many buildings. uprooted orchards and
destroyed gardens, causing damage estt-
mated az S205.000
No loss Of life has been reported
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

100000 Feet Edge Grain Georgia
now on hand. Libbey & Co.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

Lowest Lumber Prices in Teazz.
Frank Libbey s. Co.. eth St and \. 7. ave-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

The Bottom Has Dropped Out
OF lumber prices Lbbey & Co.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

Edge Grain Georgia Flooring SEQ
Per 10 feet L;bheE s Co
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Is Not n Hypnotist.

Bliss IS TO more a hypnotist than a
Gead man That talk is absurd Further
than that mustn't talk about the matter
now
That Bliss must have been much in
fatuated with Mrs. Marthinson IS shown
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
THE INSTITUTES CLOSE
Last Sessions of Berkeley County
Farmers Organization.
FARMERS GATHER AT lNW0OD
Discussions on Live Topics of interest
to she Farmer and Stock
Raiser.

The closing sessions OF the Berke-
ley County Farmers Institutes were
held today at Inwood beginning at
1880 p. m. There was q good turnout
despite the Indictment weather and
snow. The farmers present entered
into the discussions on the various
topics and a number Of them showed
much familiarity with the subjects.
Messrs. Dobie and Lewis, as in
structors, made the principal adj
dresses. The program for the day fol
lows:
10 A. M.-Meeting called to order
and opened by PRAYER.
Address-'1nten Farming 81
AL. Dobie.
Discussion
wintering Breeding Ewes"-c. E
Lewis.
Discussion.
"A Plea for Better Farming. Al
Dobie.
Discussion.
Noon recess.
1880 P. 'Legumes as Soil I'm
proyers"-C. f. Lewis
Discussion.
destroying Noxious Weeds. Al
Dobie.
Discussion.
s.Hariows and Harrowing"-c. 2
Lewis.
Discussion.
Adjournment.
Mr.. Scott Councilman OF near Bed
ington, returned to baltimore today
where he is taking a course in den
tistry.
Mrs. John Pitzer. West King street
went to Baltimore this morning on an
extended visit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
MEETING
Washington and Berkeley Bridge
People Meet Here
CAPITAL STOCK is INCREASED
Meeting Place Hereafter in Williams
port-A. c. Nadenbousch Elected
Statutory Attorney

Pursuant to a call stockholders {
the Washington and Berkeley Bridge
Co. held meeting hare today between
II and / O'Clock in the Office Of Attor-
ney F. Vernon Aler.
The purpose OF the meeting was to
increase the capital stock OF the com
pany from $4,000 to 100000, 10
change the principal place of business
from Martinsburg to Williamsport and
to elect a statutory attorney in
Berkeley county Mr. A. c. MAIDEN
bousch this city. was the attorney Sc
ected
DR.. w. s. Richardson. of Williams
port, was made chairman of the meet
ing and Edward w. Byron, of Will
Transport, secretary.
1t was reported that 35s shares
were represented by proxy and 101 in
person, total of 459 shares, making
majority of 81 shares of the whole
amount subscribed The par value is
$40 a share.
There were present at the meeting
President Victor Cushwa, Edward w.
Byron, DR.. w. S. Richardson, James
Ripple Williamsport; Attorney Alex.
Neil Hagrestown; G. w. Ruble, S. n,
Lands. Christian Lands, E. F. Lud-
wig, Brown Smaltz, and John T.
Drake, Berkeley county.
AS soon as the secretary of state
grants the application for the increase
of the capital stock Of the company
steps will be taken and efforts made
to secure the necessary subscriptions,
A meeting Of the directors Of the
company viii be soon held in Viii
Transport.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
Apple As National Flower.

Springfield, Mo-, Jan S--The Mis-
souri, horticultural society has indoors
ed the apple blossom as the national
flower. This Endorsement comes from
a commonwealth that contains about
as large an acreage of apples as is
found in any state of the union.
James Handy, secretary of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Apple Growers asso-
citation, is the originator of this cam
paign for the Apple Blossom which
suggestion has been adopted by other
states It has been difficult to secure
action in Missouri until recently.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
MARRIED e. YEARS
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY scHARFF
CELEBRATE NOTABLE EVENT.
One of Oldest Couples in Berkeley
county-Spent Nearly All Their
Lives in Martinsburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Scharff, OF
West Race street, are quietly observ-
ing the sixty-second Anniversary Of
their wedding. Their marriage took
place at the home OF Mr.. John Cushwa,
now thr home of Mr.. Ohio Cushwa and
then the home of the bride. Rev Mr..
Wilson, OF the Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Scharff was then but 20 wears
of age while his wife was four years
his senior. AS the wedding took place
January s, 1916, Mr.. Scharff is now 81
and Mrs. Scharff Sc. both having
reached a ripe old age. All their life
long they have resided in Berkeley
county. a larger proportion of it in
Martinsburg.
This aged couple, as we believe,
have the distinction of being the old
est married couple in Martinsburg,
perhaps in the county. Six children
were born to them, of whom two sur
yive, Mrs. Annie Spitznogle of the
county. md Miss Mary Scharff at
home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
THE SLEIGH BELLS JINGLE
MERRY MUSIC ON FROSTY AIR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Young and Old Have a Happy Time
sIeisnine-onIy One Mishap Re-
ported, Though Much Racing.

The sleighing last evening from the
standpoint OF looksr-on was more
than passably good. The streets were
kepet lively until a late hour. Those
who We're fortunate enough to own an
outfit some faster, some slower. en-
braced their opportunity for an ex-
hileratiHg ride. Some Of those driving
were married folk, some were OF
those who are looking forward to the
day when they too shall enter and en-
joy the like welded bliss, But all who
were OFT on the fly seemed to be hav-
In a delightful time
Nothing save the fastest IT, the
nags could make under the lash, was
satisfying. 1t kept even slow moving
and cautious pedestrians ON the alert.
Look out there. you'll be run over"
were words often repeated one to an
other. And sure 1t was best TO keep
on the lookout. No mlshaps occurred.
as far as the public knows as the re-
suit Of the spurts OF the fast stappers.
save one unfortunate whose sleigh
upset while turning the corner at the
court house. The occupant was thrown
out but without serious injury, the
horse he was driving keeping steadily
on his way, dragging the sleigh with
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
ACT is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Employers Liability Act Is Not in
Accord With Constitution.

Washington, Jan. S-That the con-
gressional act known as 1.-THE employ
ers liability act is not in accordance
with the constitution of the United
States, because it goes beyond the
bounds permitted in the regulation OF
Interstate commerce, was the decision
reported by the supreme court OF the
United States. deciding two damage
cases coming from the federal courts
of Kentucky and Tennessee, which
were brought under the provision of
the law The decision was announced
by Justice White, the court standing
five to four against the law. Even
among the four who voted to sustain
the statute, there We're different
shades of opinion. Much interest was
manifested in the courts delibera-
tons
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11

him, never once stopping to see
whether his driver was hnrt.
Two young men in another sleigh
followed hard after the now frighten-
ed steed. but overlook him not until
reaching the Stewart barnyard along
the b. and O. tracks, they found him
ia len to the ground The Young men
at once fell TO work. got the horse on
his feet unnurt. save few bruises
drove him back with the badly dam
aged sleigh and turned him over to his
owner
There was reason 70 fear other and
even more serious accidents, but as It
would seem there were none, SO this
item Is ended
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
Attended Funeral in Haeerstown.

Miss Mamie Rutledege, of North
Queen street left this morning for
Hagerstown to attend the funeral of
Miss Edith Roach who died on Mon
day, aged rs years. Miss Roach was
well known here and had many
friends in this city where she had Wis
tied frequently.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
PARDON FOR POWERS.
Petitions To Be Widely Circulated In
His Behalf

Citizens Of Georgetown, KY. ire
spective OF party are preparing an adj
dress to the people Of Kentucky, call
ing upon them to petition Governor
Augustus Wilson to pardon Caleb
Powers The address will be accom-
panied bv petitions which will head
the movement is composed of four
democrats two ex-Confederates SOL
diers and three republicans.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11

The Herald of this week
publishes an excellent half-tone cut Of
the new Y. NJ. C. A. building to be.
erected on West King street. near the
postoffice. AS will be observed bv a
glance the building is beautiful n de.
sign and will be an architectural orna-
ment to Martinsburg
Plans and specifications for its
erection are now In the hands Of a
number of contractors and the bids
will be opened January Is. after
which the contract viii be awarded
The building Is to be completed Octo-
Der of this year at a cost not to ex.
coed $4,000 The total cost including
land (ss.o0o). furnishings aud eQuip-
.ment viii be $4,000.
The site of the Y. M. G. A building
is the lot purchased from Dr.. E. G.
Williams, recently deceased. The lot
is 50 IL feet front and 1876 feet deep,
with a gradual slope to the rear,
The building will occupy the full
width of the lot, namely 81 IL feet,
and has depth of 131 feet 2 inches.
1t will be three stories high with a
large basement and built of brick. The
front will be light stucco with stone
trimmings The roof will be of Span
ish tile. On the east side viii be
driveway II feet wide under the build
ing, affording convenient entrance to
the back of the building. The en-
trance to the driveway is really a part
of the building and does not detract
from its beauty
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
FIRST floor.

plant, .ockers shower baths and toilet
rooms.
First Floor
The main entrance will be at the
southwest corner OF the building
which leads into a large lobby on the
first floor. Here will be the secretary's
office. grill sreom, game rooms, toilet
rooms and the physical directors or
fice. AT the north eud will be the
large gymnasium, occupying two-fifths
of the first floor
Second Floor.
Over The lobby in front will be c'ass
rooms and the business mems club
room On. shs east side of this floor
rs tie boys IMPAIRMENT which Is sep
arated from the other part of the
building and with a private stairway.
The west side will be used for the
ladies auxiliary and two club rooms
and toilet. AT the moth end will be
the running track over the gymnas-
ium below and occupying the same
floor space. A skylight viii tighten
both.
Third Floor.
The third floor will contain 10 bed
rooms, 9 of which will have private
bath and toilet. Here win also be a
general toilet and bath. This floor
does not extend the full length Of the
building. it not being deemed neces-
sary. a~~
Building Committee.
The following is the " M, c. A..
building committee: l. II. Thompson,
chairman; ex-senator Chas. J. Faux
ner. George Ryneal, jr.. r. F. Willard,
w H. Crawford Alex. Clohan, z. T.
Brantner and Lee M Bender.
Senator Faulkner b president of
the association and member of the
building committee ex-officio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
Mr.. Bender Worse.

Mr.. Lee M. Bender was called 20
Baltimore this morning on account of
a change for the worse in the condi-
ton OF his brother M. l. L. Bender,
who has been at Johns Hopkins hos
pital TO the last ten days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Rural Mail Carriers Horse Runs Off
In Front of Train.

This morning about O'Clock Rural
Mail Carrier Copenhaver's horse
frightened on Queen street, near the
railroad crossing and ran off, taking
as his course, the B. and O. tracks
from Queen street to the station. The
rig came within an ace of being run
down by fast freight No. 81 which
came laundering along at that time,
but the driver succeeded in turning
the horse out of the way of the train
and thus averting a disastrous acci-
dent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
LOST VALUABLE HORSE.
Animal Breaks Pastern Joint and Has
To Be chloroformed.

Mr.. John e. Boyd, tins city, lost a
valuable horse Monday, owing to a
recent accident. The pastern joint
was fractured and to put the horse
out of misery DR.. Wolf, accompanied
by Mr.. r. H Boyd, on Monday went
out to Sulphur Spring, where the
horse was being kept. and killed 1t by
administering chloroform.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
Additional BuiIdinu.

w. d. Byron & Sons are erecting a
brick building at their tannery at Will
Transport to be used for drying and
baiIing hair. The building is S4x4S
feet in size and will be equipped with
the latest machinery for that work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
Prisoners Put to Work.

Jailor Wolf and a force of prisoners
in the county jail cleared off the snow
and ice on the court house pavement
this afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-11
WAGON Works start Up.

The Auburn Wagon works started
up this morning in full iorce after a
SHUTDOWN OF q week during the an
nual inventory