davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. %, 1919
nARRYIra SOLDIERS.

The government is taking notice Of
the fact that many women are trying
to entrap the returning soldiers into
hasty and ill-oonsidered marriages.
The motive in many cases Is declared
TO be merely q desire to profit by the
soldiers insurance money. In others
1t Is mere infatuation with anything
In uniform. That may not be blame
worthy, but 1t indicates silly and
tll-trained girl She should have
some one looking after her.
The soldiers will find themselves
the center of unlimited admiration
when they got home. The fellow who
didn't go will be dead one In society.
1t will be a sight to see the girls
cluster around the khaki. These
boys will come pretty near having
their pick IL they wish to marry. Il
viii be hard for some of them to keep
their heads from being turned.
IL viii be such q relief for the boYs
to get back and resume ordinary
social life that any wholesome AmerI-
can girl will look awfulIy good To
them. But they have seen more O.
life than .whea they left the good old
town Of bonneville. Not many will
care to hitch W with vampires and
insurance seekers. They realize also
that they have their way to make IN
the world. They have probably ae-
qulred some worldly prudence. 1hey
viii find in old bonneville Just the
right kind OF home-making girls they
ought to have. Chance aequain-
tsnces they may mako on the way may
be very charming. but moi 30 likely 10
be sure dependence. Some one from
the old home town. from the setting
and environment they we're always
used To. will usually be more depend
able.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Maryland Hen Has Record.

simultaneously With the news from
Naldosta. Ca, to he effect that a hen
there actually laid herself 10 DEATH
AFTER laying L double eggs in l.
consecutive days. comes The news
that Carroll county has Tie record
of thai particular provider Of oyular
Injuries beaten II FRAGILE
Mr.. and Mrs. james + Tracey. O.
near Patapsco Station, have an old
common yellow hen. but she lays IN
usual eggs, If she Is 'yalleTa and just
plain chicken. Every other day, she
lays double-yolkad eggs. and she has
been doing this al winter. The faeI
that she did this thing every other
day probably saved her from The
same fale as the Georgia hen thu
died from overWork, keeping up the
strain for too many days IN success
sion.
When the doubIe-yolked eggs firsI
made their appearance ON the Tracey
farm, MTg. Tracey hesltate1 about ae=
cusing the yellow hen of double deal
ing, 80 she had her isolated, and
proved 10 her satisfaction that this
particular hen WIS guilty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice TO Contractors f!

Sealed proposals for unloading and
hauling stone chipa. - follows.
Division No. Carroll. Frederick
fParu. Howard Part. Montgomery
IfarD and baltimore part Counties
1898 tons. will b received BY the
State Roads Commission at IL Offices.
I'll Garrett building. Baltimore. Mary
Ind. until l. " N tho 3iH day Of
March. Is. al which time and place
they viii b publicly opened md read.
Bids muHI be made upon ths blank
form contained In The hook q zpeclfi-
sations Specifications and plans will
- furnished by the Commission upon
application
70 bid all be received unIaHa ac-
snmpanied - certified check for
ne sum q Two hundred 5000 dol
Iara. payable 10 The zlale Roads Com
mission
The successful bidder I'll - re-.
auired n I've bond. and comply With
he Acts q the General Assembly Of
Maryland. respecting contracts
The Iommiahlon reserves tha right
n reject ny and Al bida
ny order - the zIale Roads Com
mission tn s4th u 81 March. 1919
FRANK u ZoncK.
Chairman
CLYDE i WILSON. Secretary
Tho rlEhI i reserved to lnersaae or
diminish lie above quantities . per
cent
mar 2E-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
nAKf.Eg fREDERICK
DOAI1sOTICE.
IL

Notice Il hereby given thaI applica=
ton Will be made n the County Com
missioners of Carroll County. at
their next meeting. thirty days from
the date hereof, In=Hit the 18th day
Of March. 1919. 10 locate ana open \
public county road. leading from 4
point On the Westminster and Man
chester state Road In said County.
about = miles east OF the City Of
Westminster. at or below The second
bridge spanning a stream Immediately
south Of the Electric Power House on
said State Road. and running thence
gontheasIeriy over the bed OF an
abandoned mill-raee on the land be
longing % the heirs of John F1ohr.
deceased. and the land Of Emory
9Merryman, thence continuing in a
southeaHIarly direction and following
an old road commonly known as
the Dark Hollow road through
and over The lands Of Edward Witte.
Smith. YIngling Z Co, August Witte
and the Carroll Oak Tanning Com
pany, II the Tannery Road. and
.. G. Wright. Charles Conway, The
Carroll Oak Tanning Company
and Jefferson d. Green. TO In
tersect the Gorsueh Road about I
mile southeast q Tannery Station.
Carroll County. Maryland. for the
distance Of Approximately u miles
from the place Of beginning.
CARROLL OAK TANNING COMPANY.
d. c. WRIGHT And so OTHERS.
March 18Th, 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

VINO shall sit at tie table. Ihan, when
The terms Of neaGe ar made
Tho wIgegt men Of the troubled lands.
In their silver and gold hrocade
Yes, they shall gather In solemn state
10 speak for each living race.
Hut who shall speak for lHe unseen
dead that shall come II he coun=
ell pIacef
Though you see fhem no aud heaF
them not.
They shall at Il TIE table. too
They shall thronE the rom where
peace In made.
And know thai i / you d
The innocent dead from tn sen shall
rise 10 stand n the Use man.s
side.
And over his shoulder = boy shall
i0Ok-a hoy thai they crucIiied.
You mn guard the doors Of thaI
council hall
With BARRIERS stronFe and tout.
But the dead. unhldden. shall enter
there,
And never you'll shut them out,
And The man tn died In he open
b0EI.
And the babes thai suffered worse.
Shall sit at the table when peace Is
fitHIe.
by the side Of . martyred nurse.
fou maF 80 them not buI they'll b
there.
When they I1eaE yon NJ fail II
hear.
You may think you are milking your
paaIa alone.
hut their spirits vii hover near.
And whatever terms OF uaaee YOU
nuke with he tyrHnI. whose
hands are red.
fou must please not only he living
here,
But must satisfy your dead.
With permission from Edgar L.
Guest, NJ Des MoInes. HoRa.l Regtsz
ter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
mGN# SPARYR

The Hatente Allies are doing for
Germany what Germany would never
have done for them had she been the
victor instead Of the Yanauished
They are feeding her. ! year aED
Germany began her last great offea=
siye. and the Kaiser promised h.
subjects then. a he had before when
ever victory seemed in sight. thai
there should lie no soft peace.
while N the Reiehstag there wee
demands for huge indemnitles and
annexaIIons which we're acclaim b.
the press aud people II = inpos
sible 70 picture the misery which
would prevail IN Europe today II Ger
man ambitions had been realized
Belgium. France and Poland would
BIO overrun by rapacious hordes, eat
ing the food Of the people and deny
ing them the bareBt neeeaaaries IF
existence. and. 10 quote the Bismare=
khan phrase, they would have had lei
only eyes with which 10 weep.
Naughty Britain. II she had not sur
regiefed. would he surrounded by m
iron fence and daily attacked from
sky and sea. and America probably
would be receiving imperative de
mands from the All Highest and hi
government and preparing Tor war
OF defence rather than q offence.
But the boot Is ON the other leg
More than four months ago Germany
admitted defeat. and while parts Of
her territory are occupied by soldiers
of the Entente. including our own
boys, she has been the victim Of
none Of the rapaeity or cruelty IN
the part OF the armies O. occupation
which her own armies inflicted on the
countries they Invaded And mol
only has Germany no reason to com
plain Of spoilatioa or oppression. but.
yielding partly % the winnings and
partly. we regret TO say. To the IN
solent threats of the German au=
thorities. the Allies are sending into
the country 10000 tons Of foodstuhs
a month until the next harvest.
Embroidered ~ this eomplaisanee
Germany is nov threatening to turn
BolsbeYIgt II the terms Of the peace
treaty are too hard" She even has
the audacity TO protest against being
compelled to return the railway roll
ing stock stolen from Belgium and
France. Complaints are made
against all the Allies who have
troops IN Germany. except the United
States. and they are accused of out
RACES aud offences which are entirely
concocted. And while Germany Is
hoping to separate us from the Allies
by such obvious means she is black
mailing the peace conference as
whole by threats of fresh internal
disorders, OF refusal 10 sign The
peace treaty and of Joining up with
Russia.
The proper reply to this has been
suggested by Gustaye HerYe. "sign Or
starve.a Germany is powerless 10
resist. and IL q few of her industrial
regions are occupied and the Allies
cease sending in supplies until she
behaves herself she will speedily come
to her senses. The fact Is the Allies
have been much too lenient with
Germany. and It Is time she were
submitting TO necessary discipline.
which might mean the sIringing Up
of few of the misleaders u the pen
pie and the placing of some of the
military authorities in front OF
firing z1usd.-Neu York Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
LETTER FROM FRANCE.

MIR. and Mrs. Nelson II. Bankard.
of near Pleasant Valley, received the
following interesting letter from their
son, Private Vernon d. Bankard, in
France:
Melay. France. February II, 1919.
Dear Mother and ALL will
write you a few lines TO let you know
that | an still living and feeling fine
and getting plenty of eats. SO you
know that | am all right when | get
eats. Well we are having some rain
but we cannot complain as we have
been having real nice weather SO far.
l guess no will be coming home real
soon. Mother, in this letter you will
find little poetry which l wrote to-
day It Is not very much but |
guess 1t will pass. VIII close for
this time as 1t Is getting late Good
bye with love to all.
Your boy,
PVT VERNON d. BANKARD,
114th Amb. Co.,
10th San. Train.
A. P. o. 7. A. l.. F.
When Return.
have done my bit in France.
And I've heard the big guns roar.
And I've seen the burst of ahrapnel
And It surely made me sore.
But nov the guns are silent.
And the Huns no more retreat
But the guns OF the Yankees.
Sure gave them plenty Of heat.
But nov the guns are silent
And ths Huns no more retreat.
So instead of chasing Frifzes
l Just sit down and eat
But soon now we'll be coming home
To the ones We love so veil.
And when I see those beef steaks
am going to clean them up well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
SINCE TAKING T0sALL on YEAR
AGO I'D ~ RETURN or
DYSPEPSIA

1 had very BID case Of dyspep=
ia and suffered pains for several
hours after eating says L !. Bsh-
iemen. n we'll known farmer living
near Safe Harbof. Lancaster county.
p.
Il often had To lie down II relieve
my pains. After taking one bottle of
Tonall | noticed m improvement and
this encouraged me % continue keep
ing on using TonalI until 1 Wa cured
Now my stomach Is ~ good n ever
can eat heartily md without any
pain or distress. | first began using
Tonall over year 40 and have had
no return Of dyspepsia since.
This testimonial Has given January
ID, 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Western Maryland College was de
feated Saturday by Johns Hopkins
College by the score of 10 8, on the
college grounds. This was the first
game d the seaaon.
A newspaper correspondent claims
the postal service is improving as the
soldiers in France are now getting
letters written only last October
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Many man i 1orry he spoke af-
ter spending an hour pricing furni=
lure and such things.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Wood for Sale.

have 90 cords Of wood sawed In
L inch lengths, ready for the stove.
Terms are 800 on the ground or $500
per cord delivered.
J. D. CR0WL,
mar2S-3t Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Special attention 10 the treatment
Of Liver. stomach skin, Lungs,
Heart, Throat, Kidneys Bowels
Plies, Blood and Nervous Diseases OF
Zen, Women and Children.
THROWS AWAY lis CLUTCHES
After having a bad attack Of In
fiuenza last December. 1t left me with
4 very bad leg. Ny leg was swollen
up to twice Its size from the hip to
The toes. Il was very hard and had
pain and I had been getting around
On orutches. Was also nervous. felt
weak and had baekaehe. | recently
vent to DR.. Greenwood for treatment
and he reduced the leg to it usual
size and removed al the hardness
and pain md feel n fine condition
al around and am nov able to work.
HARRY MEssICK,
I + ID i Oak Grove. Del
FALLING OVER ATTACKS.
My daughter, aged i. after having a
bad attack 81 Influenza last September
vas In very bad condition. She
would get falling over spells and be
unconscious. besides was troubled
bodily with headaches. nervousness,
di.zinc1s. could not sis1p good. We
took her IN DIR. Greenwood and he
got her In GOOD condition.
HOWARD SMITH,
Z : ID ? Cambridge. Nd,
RECTAL TROUBLE Is YEARS.
] had 4 bad case Of Rectal trouble
for 35 years and had been 70 VII
mingtou and Philadelphia specialists.
and had become discouraged. Took
treatment 18th DR.. Greenwood and
he got me N fine condition.
MARION 8 BUSHELS.
L + ID | Fruitland, Nd
BAD NERVOUS CASE.
For 8 years ! was troubled sLth
ferY bad nervous condition, besides
nd headaches. dizziness, felt weak.
sent To IT. Greenwood and he ffxed
ne MP in GOOD condition.
WILLIAM ROBINSON,
, North Eaat ST.
Eaaton. Md
RHEUMATISM - YEARS.
For 20 years had rheumatism bad.
After treating with Or. Greenwood / |
IN say I IN feeling fine.
JOHN BAMnznY,
Barclay. I'D
RHEUMATIC CASE.
had Rheumatism bad for ; years.
Altar a course Of treatment With DR.
Greenwood ] am feeling fine.
HERBERT MAWnHAY.
i I d Church Creek. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
10 eRE DnORs.

This "a re astics fhaI IhH subscriber has o.
Iins-i ffuzH - Orphans Eauft u CzIHaII County
- HaFYlaHH IettsTs ts#EHHHautaTf % - PsFuonz
Estate q
JOHN II HLIzGlRE
late Of GaHIail CountE. deceased. Al persons
having claims against IL dareaHnl aHa hereby
warned = exhibit the me. with IHH sBarhaHs
IhaFpof legally authenticated to The subscriber o
uF before - 18th daY = October. -. they ms
otherwise - IaN BE- excluded from Ell saasht q
zaid estate
Given unasf ny hand IHIz 2tth dzx 4 March
Iais
FRANCES y. ATzIz1IEE.
mar Hz=zH Zz==ufFtH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
ErMATIGCAsg.

had Rheumatism bad for ; gears
Altar a course Of treatment With DR.
Greenwood J am feeling fine.
HERBERT MAWnHAY,
/ I u Church Greek MD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
JOHN m.HuGIRT
10 CREDITORS.

TINS j. II zIEs notice IHzI the subscriber has
obtained I'm he Orphans Eourt # Carroll CaaH=
=, In Maryland, lsttzHz IsztamsnEzIT on IT,
Personal EzIEt= ~
CHARLES T. FREDERICK
late of Carroll COUNTY. deceased. Al persons
having claim against Ii deceased Sc hereby
zarnUt n exhibit the szHne. with he vouchers
thereof ieszIIY authenticated. 20 The zubaeFbsF.
aH OF hafaHH he 18th daY n Oetnbuf - they ma
otherwise - law be excluded from al nausiit Of
aid estate.
Given unlar my hard lis eth d. u March
1919
ELIZA ]. FREDERICK.
mar 90 ZzHnutTfE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
MATINEE---SATURDAY
2:l5 :. M.
NOTICE 0F TRANSFERS ND
y AHATEHEzIs.

The hoard o. County Commissioners
vii be n session or the naTHosc af
making transfers nd attachments IN
he various districts Of Carroll eoun-
=. as follows,
Districts Nos md 2. AHTIi 3
Districts Nos md I. April 20
Districts Sos. md 6. ApfIl Il
Districts Nos nd s. April 16
Districts Nos .. - and Il. April l.
Districts Noe / :. ) and /. April i
ANY property moi Transferred on the
- books on or before thee dates
Eill IL assessed n he former owner
and ne adjustment made.
By order n the board n County
Commissioners
MARTIN > HESS Clerk
mar =. Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
RECTAL TROUBLE as YEARS.
HAD sHRy0us CAsR
uiIfI..rIe. :. yp.u.

RHEUMATISM - YEARS.
For 20 years had Rheumatism bad
After treating with Or. Greenwood /
IN say IN feeling fne.
JOHN BAMnznY,
Barclay. nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
MARKETS.

.nRiar &smnseller
. --AIat ga
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
: ,ONDENsED STATEMENT

showing the condition of The Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, Westmin-
sler, Md, December s1st, 1918.
Total income during the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
CHURCH IN DAYLIGHT SAVING.

After going along for more than
100 years with its main service al
ways taking place at eleven O'Clock
every Sunday morning, st. Georges
Episcopal church. in Stuyvesant
square, New York city, has set. a
church fashion. The congregation
now assemblies at ton o'clock on Sun
day morning.
st. Georges, the oldest child Of
Trinity parish, is the first of the
Episcopal denomination to apply the
principle Of daylight saving to d.
vine worship.
In 1911 st. Georges observed the
passing of 100 years since its first
services were conducted in a build
ing in Bcekman street. near the East
river. In its life the church has
been twice burned out and once
nearly lapsed into oblivion, hut was
rescued when the late j. Pierpont
Morgan, for 40 years "A member Of
the vestry. brought DR.. William l..
Rainsford from Toronto to the rec
torship. 1t now has the largest
membership of any single Protestant
parish in the world.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
DEFICIT s4oo,0oo,ooo
Rail Outlay Is War Loss, Says
Senator Clark.
Believes, When Roads Are Returned.
Government Should Lend Them
Money at Low Rate.

Washington, July 18.--Chairman
Clark of the interstate commerce
committee. considering the Esch bill
for regulation OF carriers after the
period Of federal control. said the
railroad administrations deficit. now
exceeding 100000, 900, might as well
be classed as a war loss.
When the roads are returned. Mr.
Clark said. the government should as.
sist by lending them money at a rate
not obtainable from banks.
II was obvious, Mr.. Clark said, that
the roads must be able to increase OPP
Grating incomes by increasing rates,
as reduction of wages was out OF
the question.
Without some declaration as to the
rate situation, he contended that with
the termination Of federal control, In
trastate rates would automatically be.
come what they were as fixed by state
commissions.
Mr.. Clark said he did not see how
the country could be divided into re-
gional districts, with regional district !
for each. as has been suggested. with
oat disrupting transportation systems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
FAITHFUL OLD FRIEND GONE
For Various Reasons the Once Popular
PUG Oo0 Seems TO Have Com
pietsiy Disappeared.

Speaking of extinct animals"
said man the other day, where
has the pug dog disappeared TOT"
Where has he gone, that fat,
wheczy, curly-tailed, homely friend
of our childhood days? He seems
to have become almost az rare as the
gildcd parlor ornament, the spool"
furniture and the whatnot so COM
mon in times past.
No longer do we see him putting
along behind the fat urchin and his
nurse in the public garden. The
corner that. he once occupied by the
Preside is now filled by CANNES OF
smarter appearance.
The pug was never a "utilitarian
dog" and as his one-time claim to
popularity could not have been
based on looks it is hard to tell what
made him popular in his day. He
had friendly disposition and he
was good with children. That was
all that could be said for him.
Handsomer dogs and more useful
dogs crowded the once common pug
into the discard and that .unlovely
but companionablc beast is now a
rarity. 1t is probable that most
young people Of today will never
meet one in the flesh, but will have
to depend on the home-taken photo
graph Of "Fido" to know how one
appeared.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Markville
Ffem Our CsrSespsnAeat--


S. D. Barden made Markville
a visit last, week.
Mrs Rutherford's niece, Miss
Bates is visiting here this week.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Grevious, and Mrs. Kelch serv-
ing.
The Grevious family spent last
Friday at Bass Lake picking blue
berries, bathing and fishing.
Mrs. Leon Hayden and chill
dren of Montana. is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Grevious, this
week.
Clair Hayden who has been in
the service overseas and just re-
turned is visiting his sister Mrs.
Grevious this week.
r. d. Rutherford's father and
Mrs. Rutherford's sister and
family of Raddison. Wis. came
Saturday for a visit with their
relatives here.
At the annual school meeting
last Saturday night, Mrs. Geo.
Grevious was elected chairman
of the Board and Mrs.John Brow
was elected treasurer for one
year to fill the unexpired term
of J. F. Drummer, resigned. For
the first time School District No.
lO6 has three ladies' as members
of the school board.
There has been some talk
among the members of the Pres
byterian church of purchasing
the Nelson building and turning
it into a community house to be
used for social and recreational
purposes, a library, reading and
rest room, and for suppers, spe-
cial classes, lectuCes, etc. II the
people of the entire community
will help this can be made a real
factor in building up our COM
munity.
The Markville Cooperative AS
ISOLATION held their annual meet
ing last Saturday. A very pleas
ant meeting and picnic brought
quite a number to town in spite
of the busy season. Mr.. Vester-
by Of st. Paul gave a good adj
dress. Reports show an en-
couraging outlook for the future.
The annual report will be pub
lished in the near future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
MORE RYE BEING PRODUCED
Greatest Increase Seen In 1917 and
1s1s-Farmers Becoming More
Familiar With Crop

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agr!culture)
More acres and more bushels Of rye
were harvested in 1918 than in any
previous year in the history Of the
United States.
From 1S49 to 1909 rye production
In the United States was practically
stationary. From 1909 to 1918 the
production was almost tripled, the
greatest increase coming in 1917 and
1918
Five years ago there was approx
mately l acre OF rye for each Fl acres
Of wheat in the United States. In
1918 there was approximately 1 acre
Of rye for each 10 acres Of wheat.
The 1918 rye crop was moro than
100000 bushels.
The world production OF rye
amounts to about one and two-thirds
billion bushels. somewhat less than
half the annual wheat production.
The United States department Of
agriculture thinks It probable, now
that farmers are becoming familiar
with the crop and its advantages, that
rye will have . permanently larger
place In American agriculture, and
that fom, an agricultural point Of
view there should be a further con-
siderable Increase In production.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
100000 MEN ARE LOCKED OUT
Action by Chicago Employers Follows
Refusal to Work.

Chicago, July l9.-One hundred
thousand building and street construc-
tion workers were locked out here on
orders of the Carpenters Contractors
assoc iation and the Building Con.
struction Employers association. fol
lowing refusal of $4,000 of the men to
return to work.
The men asked a fiat increase OF
20 cents an hour. The employers
agreed to grant them 1915 cents
more than they were getting. An
ultimatum was issued giving the men
until 8 q. m. to resume work. When
no men showed up at that hour the
lockout order was issued.