davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

sion House
President Wilson stepped from bis
carriage and greeted each nan with
a handshake and spoke with each one
Zach was photographed
The men are from Pennsylvania.
Montana, Ohio, Indiana and Arkansas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
NOTICE

-~r-t<ye bought the poktor Jim
Shoe mop Il will be run in the
ssst/ up-to. iate manner. All work
1Vranteed} Once our customer al
N.Y. ourffiend, y A. blackwell
N l26al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Iuhhock u entering The new year
under sery encouraging conditions,
and ~ hope that lhs weather man
maY zee ~ thai Ns haze . sfeaI year
1919
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
TO THE PUBLIC

! want to thank the peyfs Of f.ub-
book and surrounding g6untryj Tor,
their business they gavd me- H. w
count o. my health hfe ~ ~
shop known ~ Dokfor AJlmf \ PEI
Shop 10 D. A Blackwell, 'sns- ~ he
best shoe repair men west ol fort
Worth No knows the husIueA and
will treat you right.
lsaal } s. WOOD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

have any wet results from the Goth to
the 2sth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

. ssaion vas n fronI allie
wtlor MoudnY a. sas ls'n.
y ~ having lhe 'shlnl,<
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

A Liberty Bond is a certificate Of patriot
ism. Do not sell your bonds but hold them
to show to our boys when they return from
Europe This bank will loan 80 per cent of
any issue of Liberty Bonds on one or two
years time with privilege of partial pay
ments at prevailing rate of interest.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
HAYWOOD EXPECTS
TO END ALL crime
Graduates as Detective
Even to Finger Print,
Now Wants Job
NO PLACE, THOUGH.
ON CITY FORCE

After spending $50 on a correspon-
dence course in "lIow TO become De
tective." and receiving diploma from
the school which is located in a West
era city. Richard Haywood. Negro, OF
No. ST. Locust street, applied FOR a pO-
sition on the local police force today as
o sleulh. Haywood. who is a native
Of Florida. works at the New Castle
Leather Company plant, and wearing a
gay-colOred collar and a Panama hat.
presented his diploma 10 Sergeant OF
Detectives Green todey and asked for
work.
Haywood who stands six feet one
and one-half inches high and weighs
iIO pounds. said he never had applied
for a position on the force. but thought
that after reading many law books as
well as others on criminology, he should
be given chance.
lie also studied the finger print sys-
tenn Of identification which is some
thing not generally understood by the
plain clothes men here, Sergeant Green
being the only official who has taken
this course.
or course Green had 10 disappoint
Haywood Whether he will send his
application TO the Police Commission
Haywood did not say.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
SHOT BY WOMAN;
DOESN'T BLAME HER
Florezano S ay S Mrs f..
D'Avolos Opened Fire
After He Annoyed Her
ENTERS ROOM WHILE
SHE WAS IN BED

DamlanO Florezano. who was shot in
the breast In bedroom at The home OF
Pasquale D'Av0los. No. 1908 West Fourth
street, on the morning of May % iesli-
fled in Municipal Court this morning
that 10 was Lucia D'Ay0l0s. Pasquale's
wife. who shot him and not the man. as
he charged in a statement taken when
he was thought 10 De dying following
the shooting FlorezanO also admitted
having said afiey the shooting ihat'Airs
D'Avol0s was justified in the shooting
because OF his conduct In her room.
Judge Churchman continued Mrs.
D'Avol0s' case for one week for in
ve,ligalion,. and entered a nolie prose-
qui I'm the case of her husband, at The
request OF Assistant City solicitor Nal
10y. A charge OF pointing a pistol will
be lodged against him.
j. Frank Ball is counsel for the de-
fendant.
Floremno proved an unwilling wit
ness, and at one time Judge Churchman
declared that he should be held with
out bail until he would tell Of the ar
fair. Reluctantly, he said that he was
fixing screens in the D'Ay0l0s' home,
and when ne went TO the room OF Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page FifteenJ
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

PARIS. June ~ United Press The
Allied Commission appointed 10 draft
The reply 90 the German counter pro-
posals. began work this morning after
receiving nine reports from the big four
upon which TO base the formal docu-
mcnt
The personnel Of. The commission in
cludes Hudson United states; Kerr
Great Britain, Tardleu. France; Nancu-
tell, Italy and Sabiou. Japan.
4 semi Official French note today said
the reply viii Doe handed 10 Foreign
Minister Brockdorff- -Rantzau either
Sunday evening or Monday morning
with an eight day limit FOR The Germans
90 sign
Lloyd Georges nght 10 obtain modi-
ncaiion of the rcparaiions section Of the
treaty resulted In little more than Nil
sons earlier struggle. 10 was said today
Clcmenceau conceded This much.
The Germans VIII hc advised as soon
as possible perhaps This fall OF the
total amount they are expected 10 pay,
instead OF waiting two years for this
Information. This is said 90 be the
most important feature OF the Allies re-
ply 90 BrOckdOrn- -Ranlzau objections io
The rcparalions clause The answer. II
is understood will be largely In the ma
mre of an explanation. pointing out
there Is no intention lhat The reparation.
commission have inquisitOrial powers
which the Germans declared could eas.
/ SIS be interpreted from The original Ian
guage OF thc treaty..
Premier Orlando ana General Diai
I left for Rome last night conyince'
I That The work OF The big five Is pac
iicaily completed and lhai no NOR
fundamental decisions viii be reaches
by that body concerning ihe peace SET
Element
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Friends OF Harry NJ. Brubaker, band
master Of the 59th Pioneer Delaware
Regiment. Will be glad TO know that he
now ranks as Lieutenant lie attended
the band leader school at Chaumont
and graduated with honors.
Lieutenant Brubaker enlisted as as
sistant bandmaster when the first Della
ware Regiment was re0rganied just
before going TO Admission. Alabama. and
later accompanied the regiment TO the
various camps and cantonments in this
country He went overseas last year with
the Pioneers. Lieutenant Brubaker took
the examination for a lieutenancy sew
ersl days before the armistice was
signed, but his promotions was held up
al that tine.
Due TO theuntlfing efforts Of Lieuten-
ant Brubaker and the cooperation OF
the men. the 59th Pioneer band was
considered the best band in the Second
Army. In competition with the vari-
Gus bands Of the Second Army, the
59th Pioneer band was selected as the
representative OF the troops TO 90 TO
Monte Carlo. Here the band won
many laurels, both FOR themselves and
for their regiment.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
DELAWARE BOYS IN
ENGINEERS RETURN
Members Of 2lst Regiment
at Camp Devens, Soon
TO Go 10 Dix
UNDER SHELL FIRE
BUILDING RAIL WAYS

CAMP DENENS, Mass, June i3.-The
2ist Regiment Of Engineers light rail-
way. in which there are many Della
wareans, is the last OF the American
railway regiments 20 return from
France. They expect 10 so TO Camp
Dix for rehabilitation In a few DAYS.
The regiment was with the first
American army. serving as its light
railway regiment in AN its campaigns in
The work Of Transporting troops. ra-
tions and munitions from the standard
guage rail heads TO truck and battery
positions. The first two battalions Of
the regiment by coincidence. returned
on the same ship that took them 10
France-the President Grant The regi-
ment was recruited at Camp Grant,
Illinois, in September, 1917, and be-
came known as the orphan Regiment
owing 10 the fact that ii was not made
part Of the division then at Camp
Grant.
This name stuck TO the organization
throughout its service in France for 10
was never part Of any division, al
though serving with iwenty-three
different divisions at the front Men
who were formerly railroad conductors
and engineers, flremen and brakemen
make up the personnel Of'the regiment
which was recruited from ninely-iyc
railroads. For time the engineers
worked with the 18th Division.
shortly after arrival in France. the
regiment was sent TO the TOul sector
and began preparations for The 81
NIihiel offensive, by the construction OF
light railways 40 the time Of the Of
fensiye the regiment rail head was at
Continued on Page fifteen)
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
COLLECTOR KLUND
NAMES DEPUTIES
Thomas B. tlaugh and lrv-
ing Stetser Appointed
to Tax Office
NAMES MENTIONED
FOR OTHER OFFICES

Elmer u. Klund, Who will assume
the ofllce OF tax collector Tor the
northern district on July 4, today an
nOunced that ne had appointed as his
deputies Thomas b. llaugh, OF No.
1908 West street and Irving Siclser,
OF No. 2J01 Market street. Both are
men of recognized ability and are Re
publcans. Mr.. kund said ne and his
deputies will exert every endeavor TO
please The taxpayers who have deal
ings with his office
Cily Treasurer Charles VI. Banks,
viii retain NJ. Howard Jester as his
deputy. John l. Dolan. tax collector
for the southern district, will retain
his present deputies.
Some of The first appointments VIII
liam c. Taylor viii be called upon to
make after ne assumes office are city
solicitor. city auditor. two members
OF the Board of Assessment, and his
private secretary.
William n. Heald is mentioned for
city solicitor and John Lynn and :. w..
Baynard. Jr., are among those sug-
gesled for The assistant city solicitor
ship.
For member of the Board Of Assess
mrnt The names Of Colonel Weller +.
slower the present incumbent. and City
Chairman Isaac W. Bowers are men
Toned for Republican member, ana
llarrie T. Price, the present incumbent
and William NJ. Connolly are mentioned
FOR The Democratic member. Mr.. Tay-
lor however. has given no intimation
Of The names ne has under considera-
Ton. the names mentioned being eOs-
siped about in political circles.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, June i3.-Dem Harry
Hayward OF the Agricultural Depart
ment OF Delaware College. has been dec
GRATED by the French government for
his conspicuous educational work in
France. Word OF This honor having
been conferred on Dean Hayward was
received by his wife this morning.
shortly after the armlsiice was sign
cd Dean Hayward was one OF seven men
picked from agricultural educational in
slilutions in ihis country by lhe govern
ment for special educational work
among the American soldiers In France
under the directions OF ihe NJ C. A.
iie sailed Tor France in January.
The College OF Agriculture is one Of
The largest colleges OF the American
University started at Beaune. France
shortly after the armisiice was signed
FOR the benefit OF thousands OF Ameri-
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Three LINK MEN
Of DELAWARE To
HOLD MEMORIAL
DR.. Henry A. Griesemer to
Make Address at the
Majestic Theatre
TWO MEMBERS Die IN
War FOR Democracy

Members Of the Independent order Of
ODD Fellows in Wilmington VIII have
u.eir annual memorial service IN the
Majestic Theatre on sunday evening
The members will assemble at odd Eel
lows Hall and march 70 the theatre In
body. The order OF services viii
be-
Selection by the orchestra: singing,
America :" invocation. The Rev. Henry
\. Griescmer. ID. D., selection, quartet.
Mrs H. =. Downing soprano, Mrs. :
Harrington Jones alto. :. Harrington
Jones bass, Robert d. Eaton tenor; se-
lection by the orchestra: reading Of
names OF deceased members: solo. Rob
ert D. Eaton. singing, Lead Kindly
Light" solo. Mrs II. 4. Downing. ad-
dress. Henry A. Griesemer, d. D.; Sc
lection, quartet; solo. Horace Harrison /:
singing. onward Christian Soldiers; -
benediction; selection by the orches-
ira
Members who have died during the
year are:
Delaware Lodge. No. George II.
Clark. William H. Gray, Edward a.
Beacon, Carl p. Clausen, Howard
lIackeH, Charles L. Cox, g. Leslie Van
dyke.
jefferson Lodge. No. "a. 2. Fiheld,
w Rex Davis, James =. Crozier
Mechanics Lodge, No. William \.
Sherwood.
Fairfax Lodge, No. S-William g..
Lloyd, Philemma Chandler, Daniel W.
Crawford.
BrandSNine Lodge. No. is-John
Stewart, 3rd
Hope Lodge, No. 2i-James s. Heal
Merviu G. scott. George " Wood
Harry W. Ennis. Emile Bucher.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26-James r.
Bradford, sylvester Brindle, Robert NJ
Burns.
Eden Lodge, No. 3i-Dr. Frank a.
Continued on Page FifteenJ
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
JINX AVOIDS WIS.
ON 'l9 CLASS DAY
Slrickler in Far East,
However, Goes Into
"Soup Pot
WAR MEMORIAL
GIFT FOR SCHOOL

The double nineteen class OF the VIII
mington High school gave a knockout
blow in the first round 10 the double
iinX day in the excellent class day eX-
ercises held this morning in The as
sembly hall. The auditorium Over0owed
with students and visitors, an in gala
array. and commencement gaiety was
in the air. Recitations are now over
and only the anxious period OF exam
nations remains before the graduation
exercises. However, the examination
weeks will be Frightened by several
festivities.
The main event I'm the senior pro-
gram today was the presentation Of the
June class gift TO the school, a tablet I'm
memoriam OF the former High school
boys who made the supreme sacrifice
in the world war. The names incribed
in gold upon the marble panel. in the
High School lobby. are Thomas W.
Eaton, John l.. Fisher, NJ. d., Watson
B. Lenderman, Harlan J. Palma
tory, J. Ferdinand Speer, John stew
art, Robert stuart, Lawrence Witsil.
Joseph Harrington, Allen X. Stelle.
Louis X. Thorpe and Newton J. Der
icksOn.
At The base Of the panel is inscribed
as follows: "A tribute by June class,
1919"
The presentation speech was made
by Wendell Gray, president OF the
June class.
Musical features in the senior pro
gram included two daintily sung num-
Ders by Miss Beatrice Nayl0r. "Love
VIII Call You Home and Bubbles"
Miss Mollie Schwartz played the
Moonlight Sonata" extremely well.
The school orchestra. both classically
md jazzlly. performed eXcellcnily. The
school. led by Mrs. Calver Anderson,
opened the exercises by singing wei
Continued on page ij.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
PEACE IN SIGHT;
SOME DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR HOME
Orlando and Didz Return TO Rome.
Allied Commission Puts Finishing
Touches OH Reply TO Gern1any's
Counter Proposals and Expects to
Present Ans,Uer Either Sunday
EUening or Monday Morning

This action on the part Of the ftsl-
ians was assumed to mean that the Al
lied reply 10 the German peace pro-
posals would be definitely completed
before night
The reply 10 was learned from au
authoritative source, provides for Ger
many's admission 10 ihe League OF Na-
tions within a short time
Foreign Minister Sonnino will replace
Orlando until ihc latter returns for the
formal signing Of The treaty. Orlando.
10 was understood. intends % call Sc
cret session Of the Italian Parliament to
present a report in the work OF the
peace conference.
In Italian circles here. II was report
cd today that the Jug1-Slays having re-
fused the compromise OF the Adriatic
question drawn up by Colonel House
and Andre Tardiou, Orlando wrote 70
President Wilson. Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau. ask
ing strict execution of the pact OF
London.
,The pact Of London. drawn up by
Italy. Great Britain, France and Rus
sia IN 1913. contains no provision re-
garding Fiumc. which has heen the
bone Of contention In the Adriatic ques-
tionl
Baron Maxine was said 10 he insist
ing mat discussion OF he reply con-
linue through today and tomorrow
owing to the decision reached yester-
day 10 incorporate the changes In ihr
text OF the treaty instead of makine
Them mere supplement. This woul,
mean The reply could not be deliyerc,
before Monday or Tuesday The i'm
poriant question OF The left bank Of thl
Rhine had not been settled when ih'
council met today 10 was reported
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
noNn 90. nrYs PROPERTY.

The Bond Manufacturing Corporation
OF Fifth and Monroe streets IL IS under
stood purchased the properties on the
east side OF Locust street between Four
tecnlh and Sixteenth streets. The south
half. or that part OF the Locust street
property between Fourteenth and Fif-
icenlh street was purchased from the
Newport National Bank, It was said,
while the north half between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets Yas purchased
from Joseph l.. Carpenter II Is under
stood the company may build eventu-
ally on the new site, IL having taken
over a machine die plano recently.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

BERLIN. June r. Delayed United
pr,ssl A spirit of optimism was
prevalent ibis morning among govern
ment leaders when they boarded a
special train FOR Weimar TO attend the
meeting Of The national assembly called
FOR tomorrow.
The cause FOR this sudden reYersion
of sentiment could not be ascertained
ar lhe leaders refused 10 comment di-
rccily on the peace situation. The
spirits Of this group were
rendered more surprising by the fact
that the lesser delegates ON The train
the air Of gloom that has
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
STATE INCOME TAX
is DUE BY MONDAY

Under the law. state income tax is
payable 20 State Treasurer George NJ.
Fisher by June Is, As that date is
sunday the tax can be paid legally by
Monday.
10 is understood many Wilmington
ians will not pay their taxes until a
court Interpretation is obtained on the
OF the state income
tax law. As yet no case has been taken
into the court TO test the law.
u is expected that State Treasurer
Fisher will hand over the list OF delin-
qucnts 20 Attorney-General Reinhardl
for legal action.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

WEINiAR. June a. .Delayade: United
Press Eduard Bernstein. member Of
the German peace delegation caused
great excitement In the convention OF
majority Socialists today. when bee de-
clared that while the terms are harsh
and some unbearable. about nine-ienths
or them come from a necessity which
We admit
The statement threw the convention
into an uproar and order was re-
stored with difficulty. A few OF those
applauded. but by far greater number
Kissed and iecred. War Minister Noske
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Y.W.C.A. SECRETARY
FOR HOLIDAY HOUSE

Miss Eunice Lighthour. the latest sec
retary TO be added to the Y. w C.. T.
staff, arrived in this city today. She
will have charge OF Holiday House. the
summer home for business girls con
Quoted by the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
Fifteen girls from the Kensincion
High school Philadelphia, will come TO
this city this afternoon via the VIII
son line and will reach Holiday House
in time FOR supper They will remain
at Holiday House for the weekend.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
ON; FINE ON ANDERSON.

william Amerson was dismissed on
a charge OF disorderly conduct, but
was fined $40 and costs for contempt
OF court in failing TO appear when the
case was first called, by Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court this
morn ng. lie gave as his reason for
not appearing for a hearing when
first called that he was drinking that
morning
Amerson was alleged 10 have thrown
salt shaker through a window in
restaurant. No. East Fourth street.
several nights ago. during an argu-
ment with Katie Flowers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
IL NATI0NALITIES
In THESE CLASSES

The State Board Of Education. ai the
meeting 10 be held in the High school
auditorium this evening will take over
from The SerN lee Citizens OF Delaware
the English classes conducted by the
Americanization Committee Of Delaware
since January 4 Diplomas will be
awarded to all those who have attended
60 per cent. OF the sessions. Certiil-
Gates will be presented to the men en-
rolled who have not attained the at
tendance required for a diploma. The
diplomas and certificates will be award
ed to 500 men and women at this meet
ing
Seventeen nationalities will be rep
resented in this group Of men and
women. Each will have an American
flag and the emblem Of their native
country.
The program tonight will be featured
by an Italian chorus. a Spanish dance
in costume and the singing OF Ameri-
can national songs. There will be
speeches by the racial leaders and men
prominent in the life Of this city.
Try nftvora onoz Pure Havana To-
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
HAppY MnnIEns MEET rnMoRRnM

The closing meeting of the Happy
Workers Missionary Society Will be
held tomorrow afternoon in West Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Margaret Wilson Will have
charge Of the program. Miss Jennie
Patterson will speak, Of the work
among the children Of the Baird Mis-
slonary, Of which she is a member
A social hour will follow. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
GERMANS OPTIMISTIC ON
EVE OF WEIMAR ASSEMBLY

characterized their attitude FOR weeks.
and every member who could be pre-
vailed upon 40 talk declared he had
not swerycd from his determination 10
oppose signing the treaty. Less im-
p0rtanl notifications are made.
President Ebert. Matthias Erzberger.
DR.. Dernburg. Count NOn Bernstorff and
Herr Landsberg. while waiting FOR The
Train 10 pull out engaged in animated
discussion and broke into frequent
laughter. Tho principal topic Of con-
versation among them appeared to the
Paris strikes which they evidently re-
garded as a good omen.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
CONERNOR ABsENT: PAsTOn sPEtks

The Rev. Charles H. Bohncr, pastor
OF Hanover Church. delivered ne ad-
dress at the dedication Of buhdiiis a.
Camp DlX. y. d. on "Wednesday. uuN
rrnor Runyon. OF New Jersey, VINO wa
io have delivered lhe address. was un-
,voidabiv detained and Mr. Bonner W"7
called on 90 take me suNtIiii'. ,or,,s,..
as the speaker Mr. Bonner p q hecn
resident Of New Jersey, ."l ,"s eoa,inr
stationed 90 ocean Guy D,,o 80,
IN Hanover church. This ciiy' one ''''
agn.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
HUNS JEER BERNSTEIN WHO
WOULD HAVE HUNS SIGN

and several other party leaders openly
rcpro,ed Bernstein.
Chancellor Scheidemann addressing
The convention. said
1--WE are defeatld, yes. but we shall
go forward and upward 90 a greater
victory. Might cannot make right ~
is Our duty 10 re-esiablish Belgium and
France. but we refuse 10 become wage
slaves
BY a greater victory Schicdemann
was assumed 10 mean International
Socialism.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
PEACE MAKING A LONG JOB

II was just six months ago today
that President Wilson landed on
French shores preparatory 10 be-
ginning his labors for peace.
According to indications II will he
another month before he win be
back At his desk in Washington
having finished the Job
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
scnnnI CARNINM TONIGmT.

There will be a carnival at school y
tonight under The direction of u. g..
Jackson. col0rcd organizer for the VIII
minglon Community service.
Tomorrow afternoon at Eden Park
the New Cesile Leather baseball team
will cross bats with the Royal A. C. ~
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
RAILROAD. BROKER
TELEGRAP HERS TO.
LEAVE THEIR KEYS
Konenkamp Says 900
Union Men VIII Be Out
By Tomorrow
COMPANIES DENY ANY
DELAY IN BUSINESS

CHICAGO. June 81 United Press. .-
Between 5000 and 10000 telegraphers
will have Joined the nationwide strike
called by the Commercial TcleTaphers
Union by tomorrow, =. j. koncnhamp.
president. predicted here today,
k0ncnkamp declared This figure eN-
ceedcd the union membership. explain
ing That many non-union men had
walked ont.
= a. Davis. president OF the western
division of broker operators. promised
that i.JOO broker tclographers from
Piltsburg 10 the Pacific coast viii walk
ont Monday unless The strike Is ad-
justcd.
AS fas as the Western Union Is CON
cerpcd the strike Is over.' +. T.. Jones.
chief operator. declared this morning
we now are In excellent shape
Jones said that OF 2.i3i employees IN
the Chicago district less than ilfiy
walked out and some OF these have re-
turned. He said ChicagO's situation Is
a good barometer Of the national con-
dliiOn.
Postal omclals said the situation Is
Improving wonderfully and that
business IS moving without restris
tlon."
Many men who walked out are re-
turning, they said
NEW YORK. June a. United Press -
While telegraph company officials de-
clared today the strike OF commercial
operators was ineffective. leaders ~ the
union continued 10 predict victory
Edward Reynolds. ,ice-president Of
the Postal which was admittedly han
dicapped in moving It's business ih'
first day OF the strike. said tie situation
was better from his viewpoint. and tha
more men were returning 10 work.
The strikers expect they viii Doe aided
by the order OF Railroad Telegraphers
not 10 handle commercial business after
Continued on Page Fifieenj