davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19

Vcerejsi sbirka We prospsch
pozIstalych vynesla $1,000.

Veskere obchody a tOvarny
V mestecku Winoughby byly
vcera odpoledne, kdy konal Sc
pohreb clevelandskym bandi-
tou zavrazdeneho vypomocne
no marsala ArnoSta Graye, u
zavrene, kterazto prescavka V
prumyslove a obchodni cinnosti
trvala dive hodiny. We skutec-
nosti cele mestecko a mnoho
lidi z venkova podilelo Sc ma
smutecnich obradech ma tam
nejsim pohrebisti. Mayor Car
michael podnikl pfi te prilezi-
tosti sbfrku We prospech pozu-
stalych zabiIeho, kterazto sub
skripce vynesla tisic dollaru a
ma niz tovarnik Otis pfispel
$500. Gray mimo vdovy zusta-
vii ctyri male ditky We stisne-
Inych financnich pomerech a
lvzhledem k tomu obyvatele
Willoughby We sbirkach dne2
budou pokracovat, ably pomoc
my fond dosahl vyse $4,000.
Bandite Andrew Patrick
Kebort prodlevaji dosud v okr
|zalari Painesville a vcera ma
vStivil je clevelandsky inspeke.
tor Sterling, ably ziskal Cd mich
informace nedavnych loupe.
zich Koberty v East End spa
chanych. Mladsi Robert vypo.
vida OchOtne. starSl dOdrZuje
lvSak Zavile mlceni.
| MIC q C.t-t7 EITCC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19

Western Union telegraficka
spolecnost oznamuje, re poci-
naje dneskem bude vyfizovati
tez penezni zasilky cestou tele
grafickou do Rakous rise ne
mecke. Do Rakouska lie JudlZ
telegrafovati zasilky adresova
ne ma soukrome osoby a obchod
Milky, kdezto do Nemecka bu-
dou prijimany pouze obchodni
pen6Zni poukazky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
CLEVELANDAN SVETOVYM
|CHAMPIONEM We STKELBE.
Serzant S. Smith, 1O15 Un;ver-
sty Road ziskal nejvyssi cenu
"a armadnich zavodi We
Francii.

Prvni serzant Stanley Smith,
slouzici u radoveho amer. vol
ska We Francii, jehoz rodice
bydli {. 1915 University Road
stal Sc svetovym championem V
rychlostrelbe "a streleckych
mezinarodnfch vojenskych "a
vodd v LIE Mans We Francii 20.
cervna konanych. We strelbe
do terce nechybil Sc ami jed
'nou, pfekonav tax nejlepsi
strelec spojenecke, Briry, Fran
couze, Belgy jine. Smith sIou
Ii u radove pechoty IA roku a
ma bojisti u St. Mihiel byl po-
vysen "a chrabrost a vyzname
nan zasluznym krizem. Z VOL
ny domI vrati Sc v srpnu.
WSS] [tt] WSS]
PENEZNf ZASILKY DO RA-
KOUSKA A NEMECKA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19

Ma vcerejsek prpadao Sc Soudce Wesenhaver re
desate pate narozenn G ctova zasuhy Johnsonov
neZapOmenuteneho byvaleho mesto jehO 1dOve snahy
naseho mayora, promnentnho muvl eho zlatem srdci
pOkrokovce pree idu Tom eho Obetavosti neohrozeno
l.. Johnsona. Vzhedem to- s vuci skudcum drobnych IL
vyroci sochy jeho di zakonc vyZvou,
squaru seso tisice cteu ably bahodame cnnost Tom
zveCneeho mnozstv L. Johnsona nikdy Clevelanda
svych kvetn polozeno pod nebyo zapomnano.
nemz Johnsonova dobnem smyslu muvil serf
cha spocva Spokovy dsrkt Hanratty akoz JIM ddvern
D. c. Westenhaver pfatee zvecneeho pokrokov
byl pr e prlezost havnm nacez savnost americkou
reGnkem Gugottova vojen- hymnou byla ukoncena dali
ska kapea zanotovaa sochy kvey podsavec
nekOlik ctupnych meodi. ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19

Karlinsky klenotnik p.' H..
Freiberg nachazf Sc pritomn9
ma sjezdu obchodrtkG Victor
mluvicimi stroll, kterazto kon-
vence kona Sc v Stamford,
Conn.,, kde nachazel Sc kdys ta
Dor ceskoslovenskych dobrovol
Mkt z Ameriky. Pan Freiberg
posila nam z tabora onoho po-
zdravnou pohlednici, jakoz
fotografii skupiny, majici We
SVEN cele prof. Masaryka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
IWSSl [ff1 WSSl
UPOZORNENf.

Ona pani, ktera snad nedo-
patrenim Sc vypdjcila vozik
od Probulova We stfedu dopo-
ledne, je zadana, by no co nej
drive vratila, iinak by Sc mu-
selo pro nej poslati. Mattel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
[WSS] [tt] [WSS]
NOVY PLAVECKY KLUB.

Byvaly fadovy kapitan kra-
jan A. KubG, vrativSi Sc nedav
no z armady do rodneho sveho
zorganisoval zde novy
plavecky klub pod MAVEN
Maplewood Shore, kterazto or
ganisace podnikne Ultra ma ie-
Zere prvni Zavody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
One Thing Certain

There is thing certain about labor in this country
will not take any steps backward. Organized Amer-
workers have made much Roadway respect hours
wages working conditions and the right of collective bar
gaining during and since the There is no indication
that they going to start making Hallway now any
other time in the future.
And yet associations of big employers well as in
dviduas are attempting to stir up trouble by powerful
propaganda in favor of step backward by aborthe
called open shop The associations passing resolutions
The individuals paying for half page advertisements
newspapers and magazines.
What the facts about open shop and "cosed shop?
Everybody knows the definitions given these words by
advocates, first of the de then of the other But
here is enghtening definition from impartial source
Ex-President Taft used to be lawyer and Judge He
used to be open shopper. AS president he earned
the reputation of being out of sympathy labor move
mens But when war broke out Taft became of the
joint chairmen of the labor board. He had lot of
experience with workers and working conditions at first
hand. Maybe he saw light. Maybe he didn't. But
anyway here in substance remark recently attributed
to him:
Il used to think open shop meant what it said / used
to think it meant free and equal opportunity every
worker. know better know it means opportunity
for everybody but the union means keeping him
out" 1855
The folks who urging labor take step backward
mad better save their breath, time and money.
Attention of the senate is called to the fact that DAN
nrz'o has Just put amendment to the 1ork of
a the peace conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
A Page in the Dictionary
BY DIR FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank crane)

Yep. And here's aeronef, n word meaning
any kind of an aircraft except balloon T;
IL was used by Jules Verne. And then
here's aeropleustic. meaning pertaining to
aerial navigation; and aerop6rotomy, a
surgical operation for letting air artifically
into the air passages, and aeroscepsy. or
the perception of atmospheric changes by
certain insects.
And did you know that the science OF
ballooning (of craft lighter than air) is
called aerostation, as distinguished from
aviation. which is the science of flying with
machines heavier than air?
Nay. nay. Horatius.
! reckon not. Outside Of friend dictionary
where will you find such succulent bits of
information? Where, for instance, will you
see the word aerugo, meaning copper-rust
or aesion, kind of hawk; or aeschrolala
meaning obscene speech; or aescigenin,
chemical compound derived from horse
chestnut seeds; or acschynomene, or sensi-
tive plants?
| must say, as one would observe in the
colored language. that them is awful
knowledgable words"
Rath-erl / love TO ramble from page to
page in the dictionary, for to see and to
behold how many words there are in the
English language that ! never dreamed of
in my widest nightmare
Perhaps you're right. The dictionary is
mighty fine reading. of course, only. as the
Teller says, it changes the subject too
often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
What are you doing. Horatio?
a a A 4 a

What are you doing. Horatio7
Reading the dictionary.
Reading the dictionary? / didn't know
anybody ever read dictionary. ! supposed
you only went to it when you wanted to
find out the meaning or pronunciation of
word.
Well. that's one way to use it, But some
times / like just to read il. Do you know.
it's most surprising book. It's as full of
the unexpected and the unknown as n dime
novel. There are words | never heard of
Here's a page, for instance. including
from aeroboscope to Aescuapian. in the
Standard Dictionary. Now. first thing, what
is an aerobioscope? II is an apparatus for
seeing how many little living things, mi
crobes, etc, are in a given volume of air.
Did you ever hear of one?
Never did
Of course you didn't. and you never heard
of an aerocyst nor an aeroductor either,
did you?
Never yet.
Well, the first is little air-bladder that
keeps a sea-weed afloat, and the other is
an instrument for conveying air to an I'M
born child.
I'll be switched,
Exactly. And do you know the difference
between an aerograph and an aerolite?
/ do not.
One of 'em is a message sent by wireless
and the other is sort of meteor that falls
to earth.
You don't say,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
On the ISSUE of
4mericonism There Can
Be NO Compromise
WE'LL SAY SO

''They are wearing dresses longer
In Paris" says a style expert who
has just returned Sure they are.
And they're wearing hats. gloves.
shoes and everything else longer.
They're an economical lot In Paris.
WHY DIDN'T SHE TRAIL HIMy
one night. recently. Mrs. Frank
Kiinkkle was awakened by "A queer
smell In her house. Upon invcsti-
CATION she found some one had
crawied In tho cellar window and
carne up into tho house and had
taken four dollars from n bureau
drawer that stood at the head OF
her bed.-Iiamilton Und.) News.
When Anne Morgan entered n
Berlin restaurant the orchestra
played THE Star spangied Banner. 4"
says a cable. This In news that
really should be printed on the
financial page.
The grape growerr association
announced nearly a month ago that
tho price OF grapes would be $40 a
ton higher this year and now IL an.
nounces the reason for the advance
Is the big demand A far4ighted
lot Of men. wen fay--or Il took EN-
a long time 10 think OF u reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
NONE OF 1T is OURS!

II was born in our house. We
found its mother out in the cold, try
ing to give expression to her feelings
and condition. We took her in. We
worked and worried. We hunt
ed UP and offered all the necessaries
for the climax. We were the doctor,
and the midwife, but darned if We'll
serve as wet nurse! It's woodpile
niger, and we repudiate it. 1t
doesn't look like, sound like nor act
like lis, and we wash our hands of it.
herewith and hereby, tho it take all
the perfumes of Araby and Senegam-
bia combined to restore their aroma
of good sense and fair dealing.
Mr.. Basil Manly's suggestion for a
conference by capital, labor and pub
lie promised much, and this paper
urgently favored it, seeing in it pos
sibility of devising measures to some
what quiet the industrial unrest. We
had the public with us, hopefully,
from the start, and finally, President
Wilson, who set October 9th for the
conference. Moreover, so much did
the president think of the idea, that,
when the railroaders and steel work
ers were becoming more and more
restless, he appealed to them, as
patriots and good citizens, to post
pone strikes until this amicable meet
ing of capital, labor and the public
could be held.
Thru recommendation of the Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce,
Wilson publicly named representa-
tives for capital. Then. upon consul
tation with the head of the American
Federation of Labor, he named rep
resentatives of labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
TOMORROW

~ 1910. on tho ist Of October. a,
l. Paul's church was dedicated !,
LonAn.
On the lat Of October, 1921 ~.
British Parliament paared a, -.
forbidding the importing OF ,o,,.sss
from any country save Virginia ara
prohibiting the planting Of tots.ss
In England. The merchant wa. -
receive no more than eight ,hn,,,.
n pound for any tobacco exo.r, ,ss.
sold by tho pipe. On tina, he ,r,~S.
profit az he could.
In 1871. on the LIST Of or4,..-
James Lawrence was born. TIA.
naval officers last word. .r,n..,
give up the chip" are famou, :,
American history.
On the let Of October. =, ,-,.
Rufus Choate. one Of the rnos, .,,,'
nent American lawyers, was born
In 1900. on the lat Of October m.
spanhh government by the tre.,v
OF 81 Iidefonso. eeded the terrttorv
known as LOUISIANA TO France. III.
territory had been a Spanish %.
session for ss years. originally oeseA
70 Spain by Louis XIV. The retur,
Of. Louisiana 10 France was effect.
ed by Napoleon. who Contemplate
forming colonial empire IN Amer.
ica. After three years he aban.
doned the scheme and sold the t.,.
ritory 10 the United States.
On the LIST Of October. in 1924
Benjamin Hotchkiss. inventor OF The
Hotchkiss magazine rife. was born
In 1881. on the LIST OF octobe,
Blackhoof, a chief OF the Shawuss
Indians. died at Wapaghkownetto A
the age Of ia. Blackhoof fought n
the battles Of Braddock. St Clair
and Harmer and was the last nu.
yivor Of the Crawford defeat.
On the first OF October, 1874
Kate Field. actress. author ana
journalist. was born.
In England. on the LIST Of October
In 1888. the law abolishing inprison.
meni for debt went into effect.
on the LIST Of October. in iss,.
James Lewis. the comedian. who for
many years was a member Of Dsly's
company. was born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
A Characteristic Report

Baker supports present system of courts-martia~ So
go the headlines Then in the news-sory is told how the
war secretary approved the recent report Maj Gen
herman upholdng the ancient system of military Justice
that has created disgust in army and among the
families OF fighting men, than any other feature of Aer-
military life.
The way Gen. Herman went about getting material for
ms report is characteristic Two hundred and twenty-five
ofcers were circularzed They were asked to tell what
they thought OF the system. But there private
asked to tell what he thought? Nary prvate This fact
In Itself is further grounds for the charge that it is the
courts arta-composed of officers absolutely at the dis
creon OF officers with of over them and
with no representation by jury otherwise of the rank
and fe-tat are the basis of un-democratic and nm
American caste system in the army
The interests that doing the most kicIno about
Japdns policy IN China the ones most ea1erIy in
favor Of dnnering Merico "
L~dendorfs book proves conclsuely that all of Ger
naonDs great men Were at fault ercept Ludendorff
After aH there isn't much sag to D'Annuuzio
~ter letting Rnnanaa get array NTH it,
Some men hare idea that industrial democroc,
means q deS6 J0b for eUerybOdy.
MEXICAN bandits haze much to learn from IT, s. land
ord profiteers. " "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
Woman, Wine and War
by EDMUND VANCE COOKE

The songs OF ancient Greece and Rome.
The melodies right here ut home.
The sagas OF the sons OF Thor;
In short. I'm every land and tongue.
Romance and Poetry have sung
OF women. wine and war.
These are the Stimuli OF men;
They WELD the sword. they drive the pen.
They dominate the working day.
In statecraft, history and art
They sway the soul. they rule the heart
In passion or In play.
But now the Law, with brow thrown
Has turned the glasses upside down
And olden songs must be returned:
Ana now the League shall break the sword
Staunching that redder wine which poured
From out the ancient wound
Yet wine Is st in woman's lips,
wine to madden him who sips
CAnd this is no mere metaphor)
so when he dons his wedding chains
Man finds the trinity remains
or woman, wine-and war!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
Editors Mail
YOUNG FOR CENTURIES

1 sV1AN' tph &ts4N ihtGS
Mister Editor: Please you put In
the paper Italy n granda malone
can licka the world, you see our
grando Capitano d'Annunzio and
1000 Arditi can do.
| Taxa Fiume and make all Army
Of America. Britannia and Franchise
run away. We Italians can fight
all tn world. We got beeg army.
bceg ships, plenty money, amunlsh
and ambish to rule all de Jugo.
slavia, Balkans to the Constants
nopolis.
We gone take all; nobody can
flight the grand italian armee: we
won the war not the lazee Engleesh
or Franchise; you Americans came
too late; the glory for Italy the
granda malone OF the world.
You see Paris Conferenzia II lazy:
no do nothing. We cannot wait.
we must TAXA all. Conferenzla or
no Conferenzla. World fraid from
ltaly, can do nothing. we boss; you
see. SILVIO CAL.TANO.
EDITORS NOTE: Yu beta da
lie; smasha da Englecsh, smasha
de Yank, smash whola world; eata
whole world like ripe a banan.
You're a wonder. mucha calientl
or words TO that effect.
The only hope the rest OF us have
is that your brother heroes will
not agree with your Fiume revolt.
ers, and Italy will herself spank
the naughty Annunzlo
Just the same we cold .blooded
business nations must hand 1t to
you enthusiastic chaps on the sun.
ny shores and slopes of Italy.
No prohibition for you; win blanc
for every meal; riot for lunch and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30

n revolution for dinner; once you
get to going good you can resemble
nothing so much as n bunch of
cannon crackers tied TO n dogs tail.
crackers and dog In full eruption.
It's great to be that way: to stay
young thru the centuries.
over here in America we have
managed. in n mere $50 years TO
get 30 cold blooded. 80 Indifferent
to national ideals. 80 sluggishly con.
tent, that we let the bombastic
greaser knife us on the south. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30

the acquisitive Jap assimilate us on
the west without protest.
III you Italians had Mexico or
two to play with there would be
real happiness. Mexico would con.
tinue as a nation. or as n mad
house, about Is minutes. By this
time you would have danced clear
down to the big ditch. and the I'm.
perial green and white would be
waving over most of America.
We're slow. duh. unambitious; we
admit IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30

OF course, nobody had any idea or
hope those two bodies could agree on
anything more practical, conciliatory
or decisive than they had ever been
able TO. But there was TO be a COM
mittee of the public, important be-
cause representing the vast body Of
dead or dying in the battles between
capital and labor, impartial because
not directly interested in pocket,
clear of vision because not threaten
ing lockout or strike. A halo of hope
really seemed made TO order for that
committee of the public. We felt
real good. We felt we had, in partic-
ular, fostered and entertained an en-
terprise for genuine common good.
Modesty alone prevented our claim
ing chief part in the parentage of this
child Of Mr.. Basil Manly's mind.
President Wilson has just named
this committee, which is to impair
TALLY represent the public.
1t is headed by John d. Rockefel-
Ter, jr, and f. II. Gary, head Of the
corporation that is right now build
ing stockades and arming cheap dep
uties to shoot up labor, and is other
wise composed, TO within 60 per
cent, Of labor-crushers, bankers, en-
gineers Of gas, electric and telephone
cinches. The conference has been
stacked against labor and impartial
ity. 1t is an insult to think that that
committee represents a public that
believes in justice and fair play.
AS matter of decency to the pub
lie, and that we may not be befouled
by the proceedings of that confer
ence, we repudiate the thing that the
president has brought forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
The Seattle Star

By mail out OF city. sec per month; months
si.bo. months SaTs. year, $500. In the
Tkc per month. $3.50 for months. or 1900
per year. By carrier. city. Soc per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30
AUTHOR, AUTHOR.

! Prior to the flag presentation IL.
year-oid Gladys Perkins was escort.
ed over TO meet the General, and
she presented 10 the General a
shield In which were embedded hun.
dreds Of small red. white and blue
flowers. and nhe exclaimed:
Welcome home.
rs n general moro deserving for
the deeds Of honor he has done?
Let US all appreciation him for
the glorious task he won."-New
York On. ~ Times.
! Be that as ~ may, Daniel T NAL
let II editor Of the Hardware Deal
ers' Magazine. and. says C. l.. A..
He's no knockcr. either"
And according TO q New Haven
paper. Mrs. NJ. A. Higgins Will
have charge OF the Get Together
club of the Branford Congregational
church.
| But. az the butcher remarked TO
the customer. 1T isn't my fault II
meat IA high. I'm always cutting
H."
BE that as II may. T. wad Thomp-
son Is n lawyer In Abilene. Tex.
And Ar. and Mira. Bert Land of
ST Louis named their daughter
R>ulah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30

Some men hare an idea that industrial democroc,
means desk Job for everybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30

After all, there isn't much we can san TO D'Annuu7
after letting Rnnaania get array NTH it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30

Attention of the senate is called to the fact that Dan
n,zio has Just put across amendment to the aoork of
the peace conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30

MEXICAN bandits haze much to learn from IT, S. land
ord pr0fiteers. - - '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-30

Latdendorffs book proUes corclusively that oil of
mony's great men 1oere at fault ercept Ludendorff
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
''5NOVIE" Co. gets
OLD POOLE SHOPS
Takes Option on River Front
Plant for Studio and Dis
tributive Agency
CONCERN is BACKED
BY JOHN c. DU PONT

An option TO buy the Poole shops,
facing the Christiana River at Water
and Thorn streets and owned by. the
dupont Chemical Company, has been
taken by a motion picture company, Of
which Bernard Levy, OF New York, Is
the representative.
Il is understood the motion picture
concern is backed by John C. dupont,
a cousin OF General T. Coleman dupont.
John C. dupont, Il further is under
stood, will be president Of the new COM
pany, which probably viii be known as
the dupont Pictures Corporation. The
option will expire January &c.
The new company plans TO manufao-
ture motion pictures as well as to act
as a general distribution agency. Mr..
Levy, who has been stopping at the
Hotel dupont and formerly was In the
American Aero service in France. de-
clares there is a wonderful field In and
around Wilmington for obtaining out OF
door scenic effects for motion pictures
and the Poole shops are excellently ar
ranged for production OF indoor films
The Poole shops have not been used
by the dupont Chemical Company for 0
number OF months. Hunter Grub is
president OF the dupont Chemical Co.
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
l7CARSPILEUP;
NOONE injured
Broken Wheel Causes Wreck
on Maryland Division at
North East
RUN TRAINS OVER
B. AND o. RAILROAD

Seventeen freight cars. 9 loaded and
empty, were practically demolish-
ed IN a wreck at North East on the
Maryland Division OF the p, b. & w.
Railroad. about o'clock uils morning.
No one was injured. AL four tracks
were blocked. and up until noon today
express passenger trains were being
run over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
The wreck was due 10 a wheel on a
freigh car breaking within a short dis
tance Of tho North Fest station. The
long freight train which came from
the Delaware Railroad via Porler's and
Newark, was going south at a moderate
rate OF speed when the wheel broke.
In a few seconds the seventeen cars
were piled M. Lumber, coal and gen
eral merchandise, were chattered all
over the four tracks. 10 was moi until
shortly after o'clock this morning
that even one OF the tracks was cleared
by w0rkmen, and the other three
tracks were closed until nearly noon.
To clear the tracks, lumber and other
freight and parts Of The wrecked cars
were dumped INTO a field.
The wreck delayed travel between
Elkton and Wilmington for cOns'dera-
Bile time and commuters living south
Of North East did not got through IN
on near noon. The flrst early morning
train due az Wilmington about $50
o'clock, did not get through at all as
70 Is made up IN Baltimore. A special
train was made up 70 accommodate
passengers between North East and
Wilmington, reaching here at $50
o'clock In the meantime IL was neces-
sfary to make up a special in Whining
ton for Philadelphia for the accommo-
dation Of Atlas Powder Company EN-.
ployes and others, who generally use
the 8 O'Clock train.