davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
CONE
TO GRIEF DOWNR|VER
Are Protected Here But
Monongalia's Sheriff ;.
Got Them.

While driving an auto laden with
1O9 pints OF whiskey presumably secur
ed at Point Marion. Pa. Robert Robin
son a Farmont politician, and James
Taylor, both negroes, were arrested
last evening at $3.50 O'clock at George
town, Monongalh county. by Sheriff
Dougan and Deputy Sheriff William
Price, Of Monongalia county.
While the sheriff and deputy were
serving legal papers in Monongaiia
county they saw Robinson and Taylor
going toward Pennsylvania Ia a Ford
runabout- Later they awaited their re-
turn and stopped them In the road
having suspicioned them Of bringing
in booze. Upon searching the machine
they found 100 pints Of liquor secreted
in the rear end Of the machine and a
quantity under the seat Of the machine
Although Monongaha county secures
quite a few large hauls this has been
the largest for some weeks. Both
men were committed for hearing be-
fore Justice Posten. They will be
heard this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
MRS. J.W, MASON
VICTIM Of THE FLU
Widow of Distinguished
West Virginia Jurist
Was Of Pioneer Stock.

Mrs. John William Mason, wife Of
rthe late Judge John w. Mason died to-
day at an early hour in Uniontown, Pa.
at the home OF her niece Mrs. R. W.
Dawson from influenza. Mrs. Mason
accompanied by her niece Bess Mason
went to Uniontown several weeks ago
to visit and the former was taken m
shortly after her arrival though her
condition was not considered to be
alarming. A week ago she developed
influenza and her daughter In law Mrs.
John W. Mason, Jr.. went to Union
town to visit her. The younger Mrs.
Mason returned home however early in
the week as the condition OF her moth.
Ier-in-law was satisfactory at. that time.
This morning Telegram announced
that the eldsf MIS-. Mas6A had passed
away at O'Clock.
The body will be brought here to-
nght at $40 O'Clock and win be taken
TO the residence on Morgantown ave-
nue.. Herson, Capt. John Williams Ma
son. Jr., who is employed by the gov
ernment in California has been mott
fled and it is expected that he will
start for home at once.
Mrs. Mason was ageo 76 years. She
was beforde her marriage Miss Rebec-
ca Wallace, daughter Of John Wal.
lace pioneer resident and prominent
citizen Of Morgantown. She was unit
ed in marriage with Judge Mason in
1870 and to the union four sons were
born, one Of whom, Captain John Will
liam Mason survives.
Mrs. Mason was a member OF the
First Presbyterian church and was
widely known throughout northern
West Virginia. Her husband, whose
death occurred two years ago, was one
Of the states most prominent citizens,
having, served as judge of the Circuit
court aid OF the Supreme Court of Ao-
peals having resigned from the Virgin
ia debt commission when appointed TO
the Judgship of4the Supreme court.
Until news from Captain Mason is
obtained funeral arrangements which
are IN charge Of Undertaken. Musgrave
and Son will not be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
County Chairman Hood is
Meeting With the
Workers.
WOMEN MEETING ALSO
Money Being Raised fo,
Erection of Campaign
Headquarters.

District leaders OF the county, who
IN the previous campaigns led the peo-
pie of their districts to oversubscrip-
lions Of Quotas. are meeting this al.
ternoon with Smith Hood, county
chairman for the Fifth Loan for the
purpose Of perfectn g tie organization
which will again prove that the people
Of Marion county are sound patriots.
Called BY Mrs. w. H. Conaway, coun.
ty chairman Of the Woman's commit
! tee the women of the county who in
the past loan drives performed such
valiant feats are also meeting this al.
ternoon to perfect their Fifth Loan or.
ganization which they are determined
shall be the most successful women's
Organization ever effected in the state.
With these two meetings this after
noon the first pulse OF life is started
IN the county machine which. in few
days will be full grown, lusty, Won
derful, vigorous and fighting body.
The following men are meeting with
Mr.. Hood together with other workers
from the various districts brought to
the meeting by the district chairmen:
Guy Furbee. vice county chairman Of
Warrington; ". E. Mapel and A. j.
Mcdaniel, OF Lincoln district; j. Y.
Hamilton and C. C. Arnett, Of Paw
Paw district; DR.. F. w. Hill, Of Win.
field district; Rev. l. A. Barnes OF Un-
ion district; j. C. higgins OF Grant
d,strict; Edwin Robinson, City Of Fair
mont and c. D. Conway, Fairmont dis
trict.
At this meeting which is called for
three o'clock at the office of Mr.. Hood
in the Trust Company butldin. the va
Tous committees which will be in
charge Of the details of the campaign
will be decided upon and their person
mel named Plans for the most eff.
cient and complete means of reaching
every man in the county with the mes
sage OF the Fifth loan are also being,
worked outSatthis meeting.
Women'S committees and the COM.
plete women's organization will be
completed at the meeting called by
Mrs. Conaway this afternoon. Their
machine Is expected to be working
smoothly by the end OF the week.
The launching Of the Women's cam.
paign will be effected at the meeting
N the court house Saturday night at
which Mrs. Livts Simpson Poffenbar-
ger will make an address. Posters to
advertise this address are on their
way and will possibly be up by this
evening. The women are planning
great demonstration for Mrs. Poffen-
barger and 1t is expected that the dis.
trict committees will send in hundreds
Of perscrs from the county for the
event.
A committee is at work today raising
the funds necessary to guarantee the
erection on the lawn OF the court house
temporary building to serve as head.
quarters for the drive. The sum need
ed will without question be raised by
this evening and the building will be
avaHabl ebefore the actual drive starts.
A great shipment of posters and card
for the loan have been received by Mr..
Hood from the Treasury Department
and are being distributed today by
Robert Mccoy. Mr.. Mccoy has been
selected to handle the poster advertis.
ing for the drive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
Fairmonters at 100 F
Meetingin Clarksburg


Fairmonters are today attending the
SPECIAL session of the Department coun
Gil. lPatriaShs Militant, I. o. o. r. In
Odd Fellows Hall. Carksburg. A ses-
sion began at,2 O'Clock this afternoon
and another will be held at 1880 p.
m.
Action will be had on the conferring
OF the declara ION of chiyalry and the
grand declaration Of ,chiyalry degrees.
which viii be conferred at the meeting
sf the Grand Encampment to be held
in Parkersburg on May u.
Falrmonters in attendance: Col. o. ].
Fleming, Major n. W. StonsNng, Cap
tain w. S. Pftser Captain L. c. Fitx-
hugh Col. A. ]. Hess and Major Porter
Holland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
HAGGERIY PUTS
MRS. .NEPSA ONGR|LL
He is Convinced She Knows
Who Killed But
rick.

Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty had
Mrs:John Nepsa in his office this morn
ing and with the help of an interpreter
questioned her closely on what she
knew Of the death Of Mike Butrick OF
injuries sustained at the homo in
Downs. Mrs. Nepsa refused to say.
Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty is
convinced that Mrs. Nepsa knows VINO
struck Butrick and he will not drop
the new evidence which he has until
something definite is learned.
The inquest into the death Of Mike
Butrfck which was started yesterday
morning was continued until Wednes-
day OF next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
Random Observations
About the Springtime

A particularly boisterous wind play
ec havoc with ladies' skirts today. On
windy days all street corners are we'll
held down by the usual number Of gen.
hemen loafers. The day Is 80 warm
that few coats were seen. A few drops
Of rain were evident at noon. House
cleaning is in full swing all over the
city. The court house steps and walk
received washing this morning. Pa
per hangers are so busy they can only
make engagements several weeks
ahead. A number OF houses b the city
have already received a new coat OF
point with orders left for many other
causes to be painted later. The apple
and cherry trees are in bloom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
WORK LOVING MEN
IN POLICE COURT
All of Them Were Anxious
to Labor II They Got
Pay Enough

A police court this mcrnfiif fI,t1&
colored men and one Wtite hoy IS
peared, charged With loafinf ki6unl
the B. & o. tracks. Last hii.1f . lln4
were arrested by C. Z: Breedi1S1 B
& o. officer, who comrlkihs tiI1i
tramps are growing nun 4ruus and
must be kept from from Hie \ ifds 4 nd
railroad cars. = The men i6f6 asIte1
In q car when found and hp6unhl 10
the station. They said fheT had no
supper last night and iiom0ney but that
officers had given them come break
fast this morning. AllsWefe sff6nr ia
expressing great desire To- W0rf and
promised to accept Jobs iif procured
for them. IS
A. Carter, one Of the coi6reyi I,cu
about 35 years OF age. talk efi s 4 rres.
length about some nervous btoslra.
ton" which had rendered min, nhfi 4. for
work. At present, however he .de red
10 get back to his home fov1i, "A Narr
land where he had plenty 81 Sirint 10
do. His money had been stolen and
his wife is In Denver: Colorado. fof
her health. His business addfess Is
Richmond. Virginia said ia would
take a lob here for 43ss ce,,f 4 n, honr
Walter Harden. the white b6y. came
from Rice Town, MARYLAND. fis hair
stood out straight ali over fis iiead
stiff with dirt. His hands and face
and clothes were very: 6tic6l FoIled
Harden. about IN. said ne ha1I 4 b.II,
about a week ago in "a river some.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
James El1nore Fetty.
Dies at Millersvile

= James Eamore Fetty, aged 81 years,
! died this morning at 2:30 o'clock at
his home at Millersville after weeks
illness from asthma and heart trouble.
The deceased was son Of the late
Samuel and Mary Hite Fetty and was
born In MonongaAa county. In the
scar 1891 he was united in marriage
with Miss Maiverta Shackelford who
survives BIN. The following sisters
ana brothers also survive, Katharyn
Fetfy Of Millersyille, Avis Fetty OF Ok
ish6ma, Thomas Fetty Of Clarksburg,
Mrs. Maggie Vincent and Mrs. Rebecca
BiSkemore Of Colorado
The deceased was a member of the
n tthodist Episcopal church. Funeral
services will be held from the resi-
denee on Saturday AFTERNOON at . p.
+ Il: and the body VIII be buried in Nal
bic Grove cemetery ~ Undertaken Jen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
Woolworth Store Was
Closed Here Today

Out OF respect for the late Frank
W. Woolworth. president of the
Woolworth Corporation, which con-
ducts more than 1000 FIVE and ten
cent stores in the United States and
Canada, the Fairmont store of the
concern was closed today by j. NJ. Oh
ney. the local manager. Suitable pla-
cards were posted in the show win
dows.
The funeral OF Mr.. Woolworth took
place this morning from his late resi-
dence on Fifth avenue, New York
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
BRITISH NAI
GERMANS TO SE
,PEACETERMSEIRl
Would Submit Terms ID
Them Before Approved
| By Allies.
AMERICANS ARIE0PPlS
Nations Not Representso
in Council Of -Four
Comment.
AMERICANS ARE0PP0SEl

PARIS April 10. - tBy Associates
ress.)-The publication In Paris t6s
day Of statement attributed To Bit
ish sources to the effect that the terI,s
OF the peace treaty would not Be 3
sented to plenary session Of The
peace conference until after they lii
been placed before the German t0pf
sentatiyes caused comment among kll1
delegates Of nations not Represented
on the Council of Four
The American mission rnkde tii6
statement that It was opposed u stiti
q plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
Only Few
Yankee Soldiers
Lost Eyesight
fRr Associatad ipness 1

WASHINGTON. April lo-There
were Int 125 cases Sf total blind
ness and less than 1000 amputations
in the American forces engaged in
the war, it is stated (oday by the
Bureau of War RISK Insurance u
an announcement concetning thk kbu
reau's activity in supplying Grip.
pied soldiers with arifS S6ial limbs
and in otherwise car1dg fNr wound
ed and disabled men. Not all OF
the 125 eHses of total blindness ci..
ed. ~ stated. have yet tSeen de-
oldred as permanent by medical Of
'ficers in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
DIES IN pENNsyLvANrA

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Vangilder former residents OF this
city died yesterday at their home in
Fayette county. The body will be
brought to Mt. lion cemetery for bur
ial Mrs. vangilder was formerly Miss
Nellie Henderson of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
HOME FRoM CAME MEADE

Sergeant Ralph Wilfong and Richard
Bentei who have been at Camp Meade
Nd, since they landed in this country
from overseas service arrived home to-
day having been discharged from SER
vice. They were with the 9Th Min
ing engineers CORPS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10
PUTTING WHEELS UNDER THE VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE THIS AFTERNOON
Now, Busy Men,
Youknow What's
Cut out For You

"T have Just discovered" says
Smith Hood, head OF the Victory
Loan organization OF the county,
that the only way to get a thing
done is TO force it on a man who
already is doing more than he has
the time for. The man who has the
time is to be looked on with sus-
picion for the capable man is al.
ways UP to his neck in work. This
Fifth loan will be put over by the
men who are already doing more
than mans sized job in their par.
ticllar lines"
The sun., 1919-07-28
WAVE OF REFORM IN
SALVADOR is URGED
Political Amnesty and Gold
Standard Probable.

WASHINGTON, July 27. - President
Melendez of Salvador has proposed to
Congress the enactment OF a law grant,
ing complete amnesty to all political sus-
pects prisoners or refugees. according
to advices received to-day by Minister
Salvador Sol of Salvador
There are no political prisoners In
Salvador AMI only twenty-five or thirty
refugees. but President Melendez, II Is
said, wishes TO &c on record as opposing
punishment for political activity. The
few refugees are active politicians who
ned their country after they had op-
posed the election OF Melendez and
feared that he would take revenge upon
them for their opposition.
Salvador Is about to adopt the gold
standard, according to Minister SOILS
advices. Many conferences have been
held In the country regarding the change
from a silver standard. The universal
sentiment now is said to be favorable
for the change and action by the Con-
gress IL expected soon. The charge Is
expected to facilitate the introduction
OF foreign capital.
President Melendez has inaugurated
policy OF economy in the Internal
affairs of the country and is urging the
abolition OF the general stan of the
army, the engineering star, the bureau
of the direction OF bridges and the de-
tectiye bureau. all OF which exist, II Is
said, primarily to furnish salaried posi-
lions for political fayorites.
The sun., 1919-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The following
caualties have been made public by the
War Department:
Character Of casualties is indicated thus;
(K) killed in action; tDw) died Of wounds;
(DDj died OF disease; (w) wounded seri-
ously; (ws) wounded slightly (WU)
wounded. degree undetermined; (M) miss
NEW YORK CITY.
LAvELI.E. Francis M. Lieut.. os5 z. 117th
co 81 III Patrick. .errt.. a4s W cath at.
cATT9EE, Joseph NJ. 1868 SAD ST.. Brook
EE. a. E 1859 ss g "a "a Wv
TANNING. John E.. 1888 Lexington av.
oFH9. John, West New Ridge. Staten
KE E:,as ban. s14 z 4s.h st. tws.
88S9EHs psn w. r. ~ s sts s p o
sHXPiRo. Ben. OF Troutmsn ST.. Brook
"n '"'' ALBANIA.
LAWRENCE, Hubert O., Culiman wv.
PfTTMAN. virgil B.. FSekisr iw).
ARKANSAS.
MOORE. Nathan r.. Casey (K).
CALIFORNIA.
DAHL. Albert l.. San Francisco Ky.
IsOIA. Peter. San Francisco tws).
MADpEE. Oanlei baubtlito Wal.
sCARADA, Charles. Santa Barbara (ws).
COLORADO.
CHAvIs, Frank, Del Norte (DA).
SPRINGER. Lewis A., Denver (WU).
CONNECTICUT.
oBRIEN. John J.. Lieut.. New Britain
HEMMELMAN. Verne. Washington Springs
RADAsKI. Joe. waterbury (ws).
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BROWN. Randolph. corp. Washington
tWU).
GEORGIA.
BAGLEY, Henry B.. Hazelhurst (wU).
GRIFFIN, Thomas. Dublin (W).
WEfGLASD. John j., Atlanta (DW).
IDAHO.
HALL. Samuel Sand Point (ws).
ILLINOIS.
DAY, Walter T., Lieut., Springfield (wS).
TERRELL. Hugh O.. sergt.. Elizabethtown
PAUL. Herbert B.. serst.. Peoria tw).
GOsDAR, George A.. corp. Chicago (w).
COOLEY. Joseph g., Ewing Cw).
PULLIAM. Roscoe, Millstedt (ws).
REMNANT, Charles H., Chicago (w).
THOMPSON. Charles. East st. Louis
wiNNEN. George W.. Chicago twu).
INDIANA.
BARNES. Horace W.. sergt. Fort Wayne
(Dw)
MILLER. Richard H., ssrst.. T.rre Hauts
AcREE. Ben l.. TER. A.uts tpwl.
The sun., 1919-07-28
SIX DROWNINGS ON
SUNDAY DEATH LIST
Two Boy Bathers Lost Lives
While Trying to Show
Skill in Diving.

Six persons were drowned yesterday
In the waters about New York, and a
seventh, who Is believed to have been
drowned, has been reported to the police
as missing.
Samuel Silverman, IL years old, Of
100 Hart street, Brooklyn. Owed from
rowboat late In the afternoon at the
foot of West Twenty-third street, Coney
Island. He did not come to the surface.
and his brother, Morris, and Sidney
Klein Of rs South Second street. Brook
Ign, who were In the boat with him.
Jumped into the water to rescue him, but
were unsuccessful. His body was not
recovered.
Fred Smith, II years old, OF 2174
Fulton street. Brooklyn. was drowned
at Bayvilie Beach. Oyster Bay, while he
was doing fancy diving with some forty
other boys and girls. 1t Is believed his
head struck bottom and he was stunned.
His companions recovered his body after
two hours search
Capt. Carl Hanson Of Barge Six.
Lackawanna Railroad. was seen to
throw up his hands while bathing in
Staten Island Sound between Shooters
Island and Mariners Harbor. Then he
sank. and up to late last night his body
had not been recovered.
William Santario. II years old. went
bathing In Mil Pond. West New Bright
on, Staten Island. He got beyond his
depth and drowned in rs feet of water.
Four other boys were with him, but
they could not swim well enough 10 help
him. His body was recovered.
The body of an unidentified man was
washed ashore at Midland Beach in the
midst of a crowd of several hundred
bathers. He wore a bathing suit. was
about AZ wars old blond and weighed
about 1865 pounds. Physicians who ex-
amned the body said he had been
drowned not more than twelve hours.
Richard Fitzgerald. an English sailor
of the c. X. Grove. which IL moored at
Sussex street. Jersey City. Is believed
to have been drowned. Early yesterday
Waterman saw him in the water
swimming toward the boat. but nothing
more was seen Of him.
The sun., 1919-07-28

DAWSON, Ray. Nobiesviiis (w),
GKEER Walter W. Boonville (WU).
TAaIEs' Hobart j.. Corydon (ws)'
IOWA.
JONES, John L., Osceola (w).
LANGDoN. Harry W.. Perry (DA).
THOMPSON. Ira. Eikhorn (w).
KANSAS.
DEAN, William jennings Bryan. Lyons
RUSSELL, Arthur L., Peabody (w).
KENTUCKY.
WYATT. Lindon, corp, Elkatawa (DA).
COLLINS. George w, Van (wu).
coNNIFF, Will. Irvington (ws).
GLENN. Thomas J.. Loulsville (Ws).
KING, Richard. Btrunk (W).
LOUISIANA.
MILES, Oscar L.. Lieut., Monroe (ws).
EDDLEMAN, Cecil w. corp. Lake Charles
CARTER, Leroy. Shreveport tDD).
MINE.
MCKENZIE. George D.. Milo (wU).
MARYLAND.
MURPHY, viii W.. corp. woodlawn
MASSACHUSETTS.
sTgART. Frank j., Lieut., Everett twsl.,
SCOTT, Robert w. sergt.. Dorchester
DEL goyE. Antonio, L.omins,.r. tpAl.
MICHIGAN.
-AIRTH, Graham H, Detroit IVY.
BURKITT. Orville O., Hartford (DA).
LEE. Arthur. Cadillac tw).
MINNESOTA.
MUNNELI4 James. corp. Onigum (ws).
BEAuPRE, Chas.. White Earth tK).
CARAPLls. Lambros. Akely (wU).
JANs, Max T., Buffalo (M).
JENNINGS, Bert l., Amboy lDAl.
NORTON Frank r.. alma City, tDWl;
PETERSON. George. Minneapolis tws).
MISSISSIPPI.
GARNER, Edward, Ten Mile (wU).
MISSOURI.
CARTON, VIII j., Lieut., st. Louis (ws).
KENNEDY. John O., Wright City (WS).
MENTEN, Joseph p, F1inthiM (DA).
MEOLI. Lorenzo, st. Louis (WU).
NORRIS, James D.. Bolton (DA).
MONTANA.
LARSON. walter. Miles City (wl.
SMITH, Joseph e, walkerville (DA).
NEBRASKA.
BOUMAN. Joseph j., Powell (wUl.
SHREvE, Carl c.. Beaver City (wS).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
HARDY. James Philip, Lancaster (ws).
KENNEDY. Harold, Manchester (wS).
NEW JERSEY.
p1sBRow. Irving L.. Bradley Beach
FIoRENTINo. James. Newark CwU).
NEW MEXICO.
MONTOxO, Anastacio. Santa Fs (Dwl.
NEW YORK STATE
SCHROEDER, Henry J.. Jr.. Lieut.. sau-
gerties (W).
The sun., 1919-07-28
CAR STRIKE WAITS
ACTION BY COURTS
Order Authorizing Receiver to
Arbitrate May End Rhode
Island Tieup.
UNIONS OPPOSE MOVE
Business All Over State Is Suf-
fering Heavily; Providence
Guarded.

Providence, July 27-with the street
car strike in Rhode Island still in full
force and business heavily affected, both
sides to the controversy are tonight
awaiting the outcome OF the hearing in
the Superior Court tomorrow morning
In expectation Of decisive action.
\ The hearing win be upon a petition
filed by the town solicitor Of North Prov
idence asking that the receivers Of the
company be authorised to arbitrate. The
car men have already turned down the
courts proposition that provided the
strikers had returned to work last night
II would enter a decree tomorrow refer
ring the disputed questions Of wages and
hours to the Utilities Board for investi-
cation.
Gov. Beeckman to-day said that he
still believed that the controversy
should be submitted to full arbitration
and hoped that the court would to-mor-
row give the receivers the necessary
authority to arbitrate.
Clifford Whipple, counsel for the re-
ceivers, reiterated tonight that the
Governors original arbitration plan had
met with the approval Of the receivers ;
that this approval had not been with
drawn. and that Il was still possible
that Justice Doran might issue decree
based upon this plan.
The Governor proposed that all issues
be arbitrated by a board of three men,
one to be- appointed by the receivers,
one by the carmen and the third by
himself.
But" Mr.. whipple said. 81 know OF
no way in which there may be arbitra-
ton without final review and approval
by the court. and the union in it's state
ment of last night has fatty refused to
accept such condition"
Theodore Francis Green OF the re-
ceivers said last night that he could not
predict what the nature of the courts
action would be. When asked II he was
aware OF any move impending to secure
decree ordering the receivers to oper-
ate the road he replied that he could not
say. He said that he had no statement
to make as to whether or not the re-
ceivers had made any plans to run the
cars with strike breakers.
The carmen held no meetings to-day.
I'VE will not be represented in court
tomorrow morning" said James II.
Coleman. business agent of the union.
last night. 1--WE are simply awaiting
developments"
Asked IL In the event the company at
tempted to run the cars the strikers
would interfere with their operation, Mr..
Coleman replied: "You bet they won't.
Not II we have anything TO do with It,"
The union officials are confident that
they will know Immediately OF the arri-
val OF any strike breakers. They claim
they have every possible avenue into the
city picketed and that they know the
identity and the errand Of every one that
comes in over any Of them.
Four motorboats guarded the river
side OF the Manchester street power
house tonight. as they have for the last
two nights.