davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
MAKE FIRST REINFORCED
CONCRETE FREIGHT CAR

Chicago. March lS-Thr first rein.
forced concrete freight ear ever hni,,
was delivered yesterday To the mi.
nots Central railroad for operation in
its coal service.
The ear was designed when war do.
mands made steel for commer,,aI ,sns
almost unohtainaile.
The car is light. its walls being on,
and one half inches thick and the fIoo,
two and one-half inches thick I, H..
CAPACITY of losn bounds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
SENATOR REED ASKED TO QUIT
BY DEMOCRATS OF MIsso,ie,

jefferson City. Mo-. March %
James A. Reed. United States san,to,
from Missouri, was called upon to re-.
sign his seat in the senate in resolp.
.ions adopted late yesterday by a con.
ference OF % Democratic members ~
me mouse of representatives. The ac.
ton was taken, conference leaders an.
heuhced. as a result of Senator Reeds
address to the legislature Tuesday in
which he attacked the proposed league
OF nations and President Wilson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
SWINDLEHURsT IS ACQUITTED
OF NUMBERING 0. M. HARVEY
After Being Out Four Hours Jury
Exonerates Livingston Post
master Of Charge

Livingston, March 20.--At 9:2J last
night verdict Of not guilty was re-
turned by the Jury in the case of JOS
eph T.. SWindlehurst, whose trial on
a charge of murder fOr the death of
Attorney Oliver NJ. Harvey has proved
one of the most sensational in the his
tory of Montana.
The case went to the jury at s :25
yesterday afternoon. At 8 o'clock the
sheriff was notified they were ready
to report and - minutes later Fore
man AL. Sevals presented the verdict
to Judge Charles A. Taylor of Bill
lings. Only about 80 spectators were
In the court room at the time. The
defendant was accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Carson Bechtel, and
his brothers, Thomas NJ. Swindle-
hurst, former secretary of state, and
William J. Swindlehurst of Helena,
state commissioner of labor and in
dustry.
The defendant heard the verdict
with the same stoicism that has mark
ed his demeanor during the trial, but
his face lighted up as the jury filed
out. and both he and his daughter
shook hands with each juror.
Swindlehurst, Livingston postmaster.
and o. Ill. Harvey. chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee, en-
gagged in fist fight on Livingston
street on the afternoon of Dec. %.
1918, and Harvey died few minutes
after the combat, never regainlng con-
seriousness after sinking to the ground
at the conclusion of the fight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
Matter OF Duty.

We have right 20 invoke The
patriotism of the people and todas II
takes higher type ot patriotism In
serve the nation than was required ia
the deltrlum OF war. Upon this | shat
confidently rely; and here predict
that the response viii la no measure
aisappoint the expectations IT those
who set a high estimate upon the fine
spirit Of the American nation,
'''rhe American people should sup.
plement the patriotism at war 10y the
patriotism Of peace and lust ax Amor
.eaa soldiers on the fields of hattie
mutic notable conqncstS for liberty. 81
American business men In u differ
ent way and through different mstru.
mehtalltle~ should Now give expires
siun to theit patriotism hy promptly
aud cheoriulls meeting the obligations
~ citizenship which exigrutiy involve
trlumphs ~ peace easily comparable
Ia their ultimate Consequences. 10 the
great Victories of wur. The foremost
obligation of which | can think Is the
duts Of every Amerlcan citizen. ~
humble station or high IL guard lent
Dusty The honor 81 the nation. Ia guard
Us commitments rs hts own. aud viii.
lngIy pledge his labor and his sub
stance 10 complete payment OF the
debt"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
81 900 Jobs Found

Washington, March au-Work for
1'uo discharged 'llirrs was found
by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS service in
February Assistant Director Smith an.
nouac"d yesterday. About 10000 Ia
2."tSo men discharged in that month
sought The bureaus assistance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
PEOPLE MUST STAND
BEHIND FIFTH LOAN
CANNOT DC FLoATED ENTIRELY
ON COMMERCIAL BASIS
SAYS GLASS
APPEALS TO PATRIOTISM
Secretary OF Treasury Tells Twin
Cities People That Banks Cannot
Possibly Subscribe Whole Sum
to BE Raised by Loan

Minneapolis. March - Appealing
confidently 10 the patriotism of the
American people 10 mike success Of
the coming Victory ioun. Secretary Of
the Treasury Carter Glass In two
speeches In the Twin Cities yesterday
declared that the loan could not be
noated ON strictly commercial basis.
The people have ample resources he
declared. from the sii .O0O. Oo0, 900 irude
balance Of the last three years. high
var wageS and the thrift engcndered
by The war and savings campaigns.
I'VE are not going 10 approach the
last Liberty loan In a strictly com
nerciai spirit" said Mr.. Glass ut the
close Of the two-day better business
convention OF the northwest. organ.
tied by the Minnesota Advertising
riub. I'VE are not going To float II
strictly on commercial basis. II In
impossible To do IT,
"A little thought will teach the
wisest among the ftnuncicrs of the
country that II Is impossible To float
purely for investment purposes u loan
" five or six billion dollars. We have
got to appeal TO the patriotism of the
American people and II viii not be
dome In vain.
THE government ~ stili expanding
two billion dollars "a month for the
honorable commitments Of the coun.
Try. l know that the appeal of the
American government to the American
peopie will meet a response of which
The nation VIII be proud"
Secretary Glass and Secretary Of
commerce william G. RedfIeld met
several Liberty loan selling organlza.
Ions If the Ninth federal reserve dis.
trict. explaining new details OF the
coming loan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
COMPLETE TREATY
BY FIRST OF APRIL
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PROJECT
WILL ALSO BE AGREED
ON BY THEN
GENERAL SATISFACTION FELT
lord Robert Cecil Expresses Opinion
That League OF Nations WI
Strengthen U. S. Position Re,
ssrdino Monroe Doctrine

Paris, March ~ Announcement was
terday between President Wilson, Da-
vid Lloyd George. the British premier,
and NJ. tlemenceau, the French pre-
mier that no final decisions had been
taken, but that all the main questions
surrounding the peace conference had
been discussed, that the meeting had
been entirely satisfactory, and that
there had been no change In the plans
previously announced, which contem-
plate the completion Of the peace trea-
~ within the next two weeks, includ-
ing the league of nations.
The conference was an extended one,
lasting from O'Clock In the afternoon
until q O'Clock In the evening. II had
been intended that the meeting should
occur at the white House." but the
program was changed and the con
fcrees met in the apartment Of Col.
+. NJ. House, al American headquar-
ters.
VIttorlo Orlando. the Italian prime
minister, did not attend the confer
ence as the discussion principally con
ccrned Great Britain. France ana the
United States During the meeting
Captain Andre Tardieu of the French
peace delegation, and NJ. Loucheur,
French minister of reconstruction,
visited The apartment Of Colonel
House.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
The moment you eat
Pape's Diapepsin all u
pain, dyspepsia misery, /
gases and stomach acidi1
Pape's Diapepsin tabli
at any drug store but thu
or quicker stomach relief
The Cuticura Toll

he CutIcura ] GU
Having cleared your skin
by making Cuticura ~
toilet preparations. The !
and purify. the Ointment I
heal, the Talcum TO pow
fume. No toilet table
without them. 25c ever
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
NOSE cLOGGED FL
A COLD OR {
Apply Cream in NJ
Open Up Air Pas

All, What relief Iou 4
trils open right up, the u
your head are clear
breathe freely. No %
snuftling. mucous discha'
dryness-no struggling
night. your cold or cats'
Don't stay stuffed up 4
bottle of Ely's Cream b
druggist now. Apply 0
fragrant. antiseptic creap
trils. let II penetrate thre
passage Of the hea se
the swollen, inflamed
orane, giving you instah
Cream Balm Is just wp
and catarrh sufferer has
It's just splendid.-Ads
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
Has Faith In People.

II decline to believe" said Score.
harry Glass In his speech. "thnt the
American people are Indifferent to the
honorable commitments of their gov.
ernnent or would diminish the splcn.
Tor Of the nations achievement In war
by nh exhibition OF avarlee In times
~ peace. Four Liberty loans have
aody can shake my faith la the pnr-
pase of the country to put the cap
stone to the splendid structure of na-
gionai credit by making the Victory
ioan nn abundant success.
II should doubt our ability To cope
With the prohlclas of peace II We SO
quickly forgot the obligations OF war.
Some men tell about the Sacrifices
The American people have made.
Where are our devastated fields and
ruined citiesf Where our cathedrnls
destroyed and homes profunedY Where
our flooded mines aud pillaged fnc.
lorIesf IL II, then, a serious sacrifice
10 invest ones money Ia the interest,
bearing obligations OF ones govern.
ment 10 make everlastlngly secure the
nation's freedom as well as the ma.
tons proSper,tyY When men under.
take 10 compute the sacrifices Of n
@ar for freedom would like them to
got a sisien Of some things saw not
long ago on the battlefleld< of France
and Belgium.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
Japs Interested in League.

Great interest attached to the meet
Ing owing to report there was n
divergency of views on some of the
main questions to be discussed.
Great crowds gathered 10 witness the
arrival OF the heads Of the various
governments.
Lord Sumner and Norman Davis, the
British and American financial ex.
perts, we're also called In. Toward the
close Of the meeting two OF the Jap
anese delegates, Baron Maxine and
Niscount Chinla, arrived and talked
with Colonel House, but did not Join
In the conference. The Japanese de-
sired to know when the league of ma
tions commission would rcsume its
session, as they wished again to offer
an amendment terminating racial dis
examination. Their pursose to renew
their offer of the amendment was not
accomplished by an intlmation of in
sstencc 10 the putnt of refusal to ac-
cept the treaty without the amend.
mcnt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28

Usually a big man IS
ming his own business 70.
other peoples.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28

You rather like the !
pears TO be interested ID
even if he doesn't care !
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28

Her oceupasiss
"What kind of a wOmd
Amanda 2" II think she 4
call a mandatory"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28

Amateur photographs,
to take anything excep I
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIre and oneh half hrlcnEs
My Boots. ia callahan. 1910. 80. $50: Tat
tie. ITO (sandel. 80. $50; Dsmask. lis Am
btu~el. so Time. 1885 Franc Trur. Mil
liant Lady. Limerick Lass. Miss Homer. Amen
can Boy. Titanita. Ardo. J. Alfred CLARK. Fly
ing Welshnan also ran
SECOND RACE-One mile-Hong Kong. ID
tFi tori. $40. 80. $50: Frizeur. 100 HAmirurl.
; 20. $40; Padua. lOo tAmbroseD. $50 Time
lHS5 Liberty Bond. Pluecn. Mormon Elder,
Left Fielder Betty alsp ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 furiong> CxrmandAle. 10
brr,el. 20. 2lo Rapid Traveller. lis tCoiilettii.
Wit also ran.
Mukmsid. I2s GIoftus). 5. 70 80. 40: Sticking.
los tAntrosel. $50. 400; Ballet Dancer md. IS
tPierrel. SO Time. LES Is Wood Violet.
Duchess Lace. Highland Light also ran
FIFTH RACE-one mile. The Porter. l2s
tO'Brenl. $50 out. out; Cudeel. is 1IoftusD.
out, out; FAIRY Wand. lr Uohnsnnl. out Tine.
l.S - Only three starters
SIXTH RACE-One mile-Searchlight Srd los
(Fatorl. $50. 40. SO; Dancing Carnival. "a
lwidal, $50. 4D; Marie Connen. % CCarsweID.
"a 10 Time, l4o 25 Legacy. Melsncholia. TIr-
Qustor md. War Club. Avion. Plenty. Joan Of
Arc alsn ran
SEVENTH RACE-Si1 furionrs Amackasin
'I2 (Rice). Tlo. 40. $50; Ideal. Iol (Fstorl.
%. SO; King Tuscan, lG CSandel. SO Tine
J II As MeloriA. Cavsn Boy. Motherin-I.aw
Little Ed. Ruth stricklsnd Keziah. Rey Fl
Plcasanton, Beliripger. Bslarosa. Cock n the
Main also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS.

Paris.-Plot of German residents to
revolt against French rule on Novem-
ber 9 revealed at Strasburg, Alsace.
Geneva.-Tunnel 700 feet long, be-
tween Switzerland and Austria,
through which smuggling was carried
on. discovered.
Paris.-Prince Rupprecht. OF Ba-
varia- will be among 600 persons
whose extraaition is desired by
France for trial as authors of war.
Naples.-Etienne Poulet. trying to fly
from Paris to Australia, forced to
land by heavy storm.
London.-The new Viscountess As
tor, formerly Nancy L.anghorne, of
Virginia, may contest for seat of her
husband In House of Commons.
London.-Japanese menace to British
interests pointed out by Secretary ~.
Cheesman. of National Union Of Man.
ufacturers.
Cettinje.-Cross of Mercy bestowed
upon Misses s. A. McCarron. Wood
haven. N. J.; Minnie Parish. Delphas,
N. M; and Helen r. Watson, Tunk-
hanock. Pa ri--
Paris.-French import tax on autos
to be dropped from 10 to 45 per cent
Bucharest.-Dr. Margaret W. Far
well, Los Angeles. given Order of
Crown for work during smallpox epi-
dernic. =
Montdidier. France. - Twenty-four
barracks. gift of American Red Cross.
viii be used as municipal hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FSve and one-haf furlonrs
Sister Helen. los CMcCabcl. II to !. S to !. :
20 L. Foreclosure. 100 O'reecel. ; tn l. to 5;
Sand Red. lo6 Rowanl. out Time. lG 5.
Bright Gold Edith X. Fair Colleen. NAV
Roberts. Game Chick also ran.
SECOND RACE-sN furlongs Right Owe,
Might. lOS tRuxtunl. Is t. IC. l to ), tsIt: Ira
Wilson. lis tButweln. To 10. ont: NOrthward.
lOS tkmmmerl. TO |. Time, TO- SlIIIcIagh
End. Simplct0n. InrinCratnr also "a"
THIRD RACE-Six furl0nss Old Rrecbrd
l8 (hcCabel. 4 10 l. to 5. Z TO 5: Flags. 49,
tBurnsl. to |. even: Bill McCloy II2 tIiUwan)
to l. Time. LILO. Wee Louise Arnold. stark.
adT. TorchbeaTer. Hollistcr. Eashmir also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth. Han.
nibal. l25 CEnsor). to .. out. out Drummond
lc2 1RoVanl. to 10. out; BIsiryowre 100 MY
ersl. out. Time. l.45 IS 'Tetley also nm
FIFTH RACE-Mie and 20 yards Jacl
Mount. lB tZoellerl. 4 to /. TO s. 5 TO s
Wccdtrap. us (ButwelD. to S. to 6; Paddy
whack. ll6 (DayiesD. to T. Time. Las 3-5 Sta
Realm, Gruundswen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mne and one fourth Peerless
One. los tkummer). 10 |. 8 to S. to 5; RAr
One, lO9 tRowan). even, I to 2; Lord Herbert
lB (Rodiguezl. to s. Tine 2O7 S5 Psdd,
Dear, Orermatch. Dragon Rock Zuns. Littl,
Nearer, p. O. King also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Miss Mamie Daniels reports IL
new members added to the roll OF
the Woman's Bindery Union at the
meeting Monday night. bringing the
total membership to more than 500
The next meeting will be held or
the third Monday in November
when officers will be elected
Linotype Operator Robert E. DAILY
was severely burned about the face
and hands Monday evening while en-
deavorinG to extinguish a blaze In
the cellar of his home.
The funeral of Lieut.. French Kir-
by. who was killed in an nirplane
accident in Utah, will be held from
the residence of his father. 1347
Parkwood Place. northwest. today a,
1 p. m.
Misses Matte Belt, Elizabeth
Booker. Mary. Carlin. Rosemary Dan
aher. Mary Mack. Catherine Scagnel-
ii, Rose Sheridan. and Leona Soper
Of the postal-card section. are de-
tailed to the pressroom.
Frank T. Razey has returned to
the jobroom. after a three weeks
fishing trip.
Otto Hammerbacher. of the for
warding and finishing section. is de
tained at home by the illness OF Mrs
Hammerbacher.
Pressman Edgar T Whitman is
still on the sick list in tho day
pressroom.
The night force in the Library
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

branch is composed of Amos Hunt
operator in charge. Harry Boate
Chris Zepp. Harry Ohlsen and Jim
my Cromwell. Stanley GiIbery. who
has been reading proof for several
months takes a machine on the day
force
c. T. Warner. OF New Haven. Conn -.
Is new addition to Capt. Monagan's
force OF linotype machinists. the first
in many years.
Edwin Davidson and Stephen T.
Walton have returned to the day
proofrooin after several weeks leave.
John W. Sherman has returned to
the hand section after a weeks i'll
ness.
Miss Susan L. Garst is enjoying
her vacation in Atlantic City.
Miss Ethel Lyons. of the ruling and
sewing section. 10 on leave.
Miss Mary T. Hayden. Of the day
proofroom. is on the sick list.
James T. Mcdonald has returned to
the forwarding and finishing section
after some days illness.
Merton r. Barnes. compositor in the
hand section. is absent on two weeks
leave
Carpenter John Collins has been III
for a week at his home in Hyatts-
willie.
Mrs. William B. Dickinson has re-
turned from a visit Of several months
with her parents in Ashland. Ky.
Harry Hensel has been absent from
the linotype section two months on
account Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon H. Byron are
spending a week with relatives In
Aiken S. C.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcD-Fr maiden Sye.r-olds and up
sehing; mile and onesixteenth: Musket, los
Dione. IS; Vigilante. LOS; Beaucaire ss: .w
Ward. 60; War Club los: Bar Coy, ITO: Chin
era. 81: Legacy. ss; Rouen. %; Ballyconne,l, IGo
War Smoke. los; Joseph r. Murphy. SO: .Jscl
Dawson, 50; lie Dinosure Jos
SECOND CE-steeplechase: Syear-olds and
up: selling: about two miles: New Haven. li2
zMelos. IL aMinton China. L37: Harwood. lz
zQuel Bonheur. lS: zNorthwood. lS: Smith
fad. H2: z1Antiseptic. IL. LFire pound
claimed for rider. xGeorEe r. Sherman entry
THIRD RACE-For 3-yesr-oids: claiming; mile
and seventy yards: 'Dottie vandiver, 100
Romeo. Zoe; KimDalong. los: Rapid Day. los
Elected ID los: .Dr. Raw lo3: Knot. los: wises,
Fool. las; .war Club. los; 'Grandee los: Welsh
mans Folly. los; Mint Cat. loe
FOURTH RACE-''The Manor Handicap
2year-olds; one mile: aOn Watch. 10: Kinnoul
LIS; Master Bin, 80; aGnma liz; Smart Boy
ss; Mock Orange. l0; constancy. let: Kallipols
llo: Overcast u. aGeorse W. Loft entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap; for al age; III
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
WESTERN LANDS
EASY VICTORY
Hilltop Scholastic Eleven
Walks Roughshod Over
Business Highs S Team.

Westerns well drilled eleven easily
alowed its superiority over Business
High in the annual scholastic foot
,all series In the Central Stadium
yesterday by IS to O. Western clearly
Ihowed its mettle against the inexpe-
1enced Business team all through.
Straight play was all that was need
ii to come through with a victory
Iver the Stenographers. Although the
tenographers played a plucky game
he line plunging OF Westerns backs
ould not be checked.
The Red and White eleven carried
he pigskin for a touchdown in the
lrst four minutes of play. Everett
Burke. Westerns quarterback, is cred
ted with scoring the first touchdown.
During the first quarter Western had
To- trouble in breaking through the
Business line Plunges by Dawson.
Powell ana Burke soon registered
mother touchdown for the Red and
White team
They continued their onslaught and
u the end OF the second period West
Irn had piled up a score OF 10 to o.
With a score assuring them Of a sure
victory Coach Morse's machine did not
ssson their pace. They started the
hird quarter by taking the ball from
he Stenographers on downs. display
ng wonderful offensive playing
An end run by Burke. line plunginE
" Powell and Gormley saw the pig
kin over the line for another touch
Town The same tactics were soon re-
'eated ending the quarter. giving
Western a total score of 50 points to
heir opponents 0. Starting the third
'eriod the plucky Business team gave
way entirely and Westerns eleven
icored at WILL At the end Of the
'eriod Western had scored Is points.
making the total for the game S. The
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
MAJOR LEAGUES
ON EASY STREET
Salt Away 5000, 900 as Re.
suit Of Big Series-Will
Pay Off Feds slSuit.

New York. Oct. Gas a result of
the big money paid by the Chicago
and Cincinnati fans to see the worlds 5
series the major leagues now are on
easy, street for the first time since
the Federal League declared war on
organized ball five years ago. Each
major league has salted away sle0.0o0
in the treasury to be used. perhaps.
in settling the claims Of the Baltimore
Feds. unless the latter lose their big
law suit oh appeal.
On top of this velvet are the annual
assessments paid by each major
league club during the recent PEN
nant races which amount to an
other 10000. about equally divided
between the rival circuits. The Ma
.tional Commission. which was practi-
cally bankrupt before the series began.
received more than $4,000, which will
be used In defraying the expenses OF
legal talent in connection with the
Feds suit
white Sox Make Coin.
The owners of the White Sox and
Reds gathered about sS5 900 each from
the series. but their combined expen-
ses reached SEQ 900. The White Sox
made a total OF $4,000 on the year.
it Is estimated. while the profits of the
Giants were not far behind that mark.
The Reds earnings amounted to at
least $500 900 a record for Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
Navy Yard News

John Maurison. canvas worker In the
gunners' shop. spent a few days at
the Pittsburg Fair.
Miss o. v. Wren. Of the torpedo
tube shop. has returned from a few
days visit at Amissville. Va.
Sailmaker G. B. North is spending
q week on his farm on Sugar Loaf
Mountain. Montgomery County. Md.
getting in the crops.
c. r. Kenny. of the miscellaneous
shop. returned Monday from a few
days fishing on the Bay.
A. W. Miles. OF the broadside mount
shop. leaves today for a two weeks
stay in upper Maryland.
r. Mclean. of the torpedo shop.
enjoyed three days last. week at the
Harforsl County Fair. held at Bel
, Air. Md.
Harvey Mckee Of the pack bit di-
vision. is cleaning and oiling his shot
gun for hunting in Virginia this fell
W. F. Williams Of the public works.
has returned to work after an en-
joyed vacation at Luray Caves.
c. L. Werner, Of the miscellaneous
shop, Is In Piedmont. W. Va. for
the rest Of the week on a business
trip. ..
Joe Tenschert. formerly Of the tool
shop. is In town again and expects
to return to work IN a couple of
weeks.
John Ritz. Ieadingman Of the gun
ners' workshop. with his wife and
daughter has returned from a vacation
In Baltimore. 49,
r. p. Connors, Of the east gun
carriage shop. leaves Thursday for
four days IN New York,