davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
70 Tee. su,pecs.d Colin.

There is a very simple means Of
testing suspected coin, which can be
applied In any circumstances. Take .
good coin and vigorously rub its
miiled edge against that OF the sus'
poet, u the coin on trial Is = wrong
'un" il will peel on. or at least show
signs OF taking. II the edge bears
the test the coin may safely be accept
ed. This advice was given by an Off
Ger Of the criminal investigation de-
partment Of England. who declared II
to be q certain test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
TO STOCK BIG FARM.
Grnnell Men 70 Go Into Cattle and
Hog Business on Large Scale.

SpeclaI 70 TlMes- puDIlcaN.
Oskaloosa. June 3-What will result
in the operation Of large stock farm
On an extensive scale has come about
thru the purchase BY Bray * jackson.
Of Grinnell, Of $40 acres Of land in
this county. The farm will be stock
ed with Shorthorn cattle and Duroc
Jersey hogs, with the owners special
.z.ng in breeding fancy stock.
The land acquired lies two and one
half miles southeast Of this city in
Spring Creek township. Forty acres
were purchased OF A. ". Smith for
$4,000, or s40O per acre. and the 300
acre tract bought Of W. K. Dielnan
for $4,000. s252.50 per acre. or total
investment in land Of s91. 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
GRINNELl'S WAR RECORD.
Professor pAyre or"pa ing College
History in War.
Times REPUBLICAN.

Sgcr.2i t. Times Republican.
G-inneD. June 3.-Prof. c. Z. Payne.
Ct the u, s,lrlTAent Of history of Grin
Ri G3,., se, has undertaken an inter
estiuc AS and ore that will be =
valuable one for the college. II IS a
cJuP citation Z a history Of Grinnell
College in the ,-orld war.
According - hgurzs already o.
tanned GrimEer College had SIS med n
1ne war. Twenty made the So
prclnc saU: ,ficc. The largest numbe.
in any one ranch Of the service was
80 n ;he infantry. The field artillery
and medical CUris ran closely. W.th
50 anu =. Irspt Ctiyely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Josephine. ased fvs. had spent the
day with an aunt. who had made much
OF her. The next morning at the break
fast table shs announced that she
would like to 90 over 70 Aunt Ddna's
and live with her all the time. What,
leave me and sister Ruthie!" said her
mother. "Yes," said Josephine. al
though plainly uncomfortable. "How
about papa and little brothers" 10
sephine glanced at her father and then
answered. II thought you said chill
dren shouldn't talk at the table. mari
ma"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
1hsn H. nouah. the RIna.

Affable Widow-"Do you know. Mr..
Oldboy, my daughter Maud has set her
eyes most lovingly on you," Mr.. Old.
boy (much fiattered)-"Has she. real
ly? I have always considered her a
sweet girl" Affable Widow-"Yes,
only today she said that's the sort Of
gentleman should like for my papa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

I suit of one of the most extensive
raids ever made in the Bloc Ridge
mountains. It was on Stacy's Creek
in Wise county, Virginia, two and a
| half miles from Jenkins, Ky. Three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Wise Jeweier Knew siqns.

THAT young fellow looks furtiye. 1s
he apt to try to pinch something ~
"Na /" eaid the nerienrpd teVeIer,
"Ie wants to buy an engagement ring
---Kansas City Journal. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

big distilleries, capable of producing
about 260 gallons of whisky daily.
were destroyed by the officers shown
in the picture and three moonshiners
were captured. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

value 1t 10 much per day. the year be-
inx considered too long a period Tor
comparison. several good stores. two
grain elevators, a grist mill which does
enough business 20 Justify the con-
struction OF an ss,e0o concrete dam TO
eauip IL with water power. brick ana
THE plant. $4,000 school building, which
would cost TO build these days probab-
Ia twice that amount, some very Eooa
residences. those are features OF Lynn
VILE I'm electric lighting plant u
soon 10 10 established and the iowa
has voted to bond for wiring, etc.
From the car windows everywhere
i'm this part OF the state the traveller
may observe evidence OF a coming
mammoth hay harvest, especially OF
clover. which is making most unuSu-
al growth in these days. After awhile
when the blooming stage has been
reaohed. the unusual luxurianee OF TINS
Important crop will be a subject OF uni
yersal comment " present promises are
fslfilloa.
An implement dealer in n PoweshieN
county town is the fortunate owner OF
an Iowa farm. He also owns the build
ing which his business occupies. n part
Of which he rents TO a blacksmith. The
other day has share rent tenant came
in 10 -; . check for his nait of the
proceeds Of a car of hogs that had been
sold and incidentally to leave some
money for the blacksmith. whose shop
rent was about due. The check was
written. the farrncr r.Vt on his way
and the bookkeeping activities began
There was q D2EC for the farmer. one
for the bus ness man, one for the
blacksmith. another for the farm, and
finally one for Uncle sam Takes
about as much Of my time to keep my
books in order as il does 10 do the
business they record" remarked the
dealer as he went from page TO page in
HIS books.
one o: the best Of the land dealing
stories OF these days was that told IN
the columns Of q county weekly, pub
jshed in the northwest corner OF this
state. 4 resident Of the town had gone
to California for the winter and had
Just returned from his trip. Four days
after he set foot on Iowa soil he had
bought and again sold an Iowa farm
cleaning up little matter Of $4,000
in the transaction. enough to pay the
expenses of several more California
trips.
Further marked advances in the price
of Iowa farm lands. u mate rial drop N
prices paid for farm and live stock
products within year or TWO from
this time. creating period Of struggle
on the part OF the average farmer 20
make the business pay q dividend on
investment and labor, the development
Of the science and art - farming. stock
raising and farm management, the eN-
perts in these lines 10 be the survivors
in the business. the gradual enlarge
nent Of the farms except near cit
les and towns reccSsitatPd by the
small farmer having 10 give way TO
the large one who can afford extensive
equipment without which the other can
not compete. or in short. land values
higher. larger farms fewer farmers.
better farming is what Charles Has
ley. south Poweshiek county farmer
thinks will come OUT OF all this buying
and selling c. farms Il prices that are
high one day and low the next because
OF q further transfer at 4 yet higher
figure.
c. Z. Wilson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Moonshining is just as unpopular
among revenue agents now as it will
be after July /. so far as the SOU
ern mountains are concerned. The
accompanying picture shows the re-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leag Williams are
the parents of d, lighter born Fri
day.
Members of the Amphictyon Club
and their husbands were entertain
ed last week by Mrs. Everett Hawley
end Mrs. Frank Hawley at the Ev-
erett Hawley home.
/ Joe Shoop, who is new appearing
on cTutches, has not bec- to the ii Ont
His main enc ny seems to be cross
between ordinary rheumatism and
the govt.
Mrs. D. H. Mck;nnon and daught-
ers entertained friends from Belling-
ham Sunday.
Little Lewis Boyson is recovering
from long siege of pleurisy.
A. M. Riddle of Lynden and F. c.
Robinson of Everson purchased new
models of the Universal" car from
G. W. Robertson, Lyn.en Ford az
ent this week.
C. NJ. Henderson has purchased a
new Chevrolet.
That Lynden is not going to be far
behind Seattle, San Francisco and
other metropolitan centers of the
Pacific Coast in the automobile bust
ness, is attested by the fine auto SER
vice station being erected Il the ccr-
ner of Third and Front Street. NJ.
H Gerlach, architect Of the Lynden
High School, and other notable
structures. has charge of the building
operations AS soon az the station is
completed, Mescrs. B. A. AXlund and
c. P. Alverson will dispense gasoline
oils. and other things to make the
auto owners happy.
Mrs. F. Daniels visited with friends
in Bellingham Monday.
George H. Cole. who used to dis
pense ginger lips and sacks OF
Best Ever flour to patrons of Brown
and Cole, is happy man these days.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole at Bellingham this week.
Frank McAleer suffered stroke of
paralysis of the right side Friday.
He is being cared for at the McSor-
ley home.
Those trying for the county dec
/ lamatory honors are Edward Kamm
Maurice lie Con lte. Oliver Ingersoll.
Wendell Bloom. Wayne Smith. Ell
mer SwenSon, Marian Bay, Gretchen
McDaniels. Vergie Clarke. Johanna
/ Gilman and Alberta LIE Compile.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. Haveman enter
tanned the following guests from Bel
lingham Sunday: Mrs. Fox. the Mis-
ses Brakeman and Bertha Corie. and
the Messrs. H. Corie and ]. Brake
man.
Sheldon Bajena injured his should
er in fall at track practise Monday
James D. Zylstra has had an at
tack Of the flu this week.
Edna Daniels has been home this
week with an injured foot.
! Charles Kamm is helping his faith
er at the farm now. He will re-enter
the University in the fall.
! Mrs. Kelly of Everett has been Wis.,
| iting her sister. Mrs. w. G. Hemming-
way this week.
Neil Taylor is at Liverpool await
ing orders to help trasport more Am
erican troops to the United States.
The Klatawa Club met with Miss
Daisy Bailey this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
NO. 3S11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NO. 3S11
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANNA BYLSMA, Deceased

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
admit of the estate OF Anna
Bylsnc, deceased. and that he has
duly qualified as such, and that all
pc.cons having claims against the
said estate are required 10 serve the
same upon the undersigned admin
istrator or his attorney OF record. Il.
B. LIE Coco, at his office in Lynden,
Washington, which said office the un-
dersigned selects as his place OF bus
mess in all matters Connected with the
said estate and file the same with
the clerk of the above entitled court,
together with proof of such service.
within six months after the date OF
the first publication OF this notice,
or the same will be forever barred
Dated this cath day OF April, 1918.
JOHN BYLSMA,
Administrator OF the estate
of Anna Bylsma. Deceased
Date Of first publication April "a,
1919.
Date of last publication May Is, 1918
r. B. LIE coco,
LINDEN, Washington,
Attorney for administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
FORD HELPED MUCH TO WIN
WAR; HERE'S ITS RECORD

G. w. Robertson OF the Ford Gar.
age in Lynden received this week the
following copy Of letter from Bosun
| Gilbert, British-American from
Bangalore, India, which tells of the
war record of the Ford:
Il was reading few advertise
ments of different papers on autos
pertaining to what they have done in
this war. But nothing about our lit
tie Ford. So I'm writing you a few
facts, as follows:
In France 700 cars out of 1000
were Fords.
In Italy $50 cars out OF 600 were
Fords.
In Egypt. $50 cars out or 1000
were Fords.
In Meso.. 500 cars out of 1000
were Fords.
Under British capture. the first car
in Bagdad was a Ford.
The first car to cross the Persian
mountains was a Ford.
The first car in the genuine Gar
den of Eden was Ford.
The first car in the Holyland was
Ford.
Lines of communication contained
| Fords by the hundreds from Bag
dad to the Black Sea.
l have seen the Fords used as ar
incurred moving forts, tanks. elect.
ric light plants, water pumps, ambul-
ances. supply cars. and lots of other
things. and they were always ready
for anything at any time.
These statements are facts as
have served in action all through the
countries named. And l name the
Ford the best auto in the world. The
| Iron Mule With A-Kick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
BELLINGHAM STAGE
ALVA KELLY

LEAVE LTNDEN- Baldwtn's Con.
fectionery. phone r 592-6:OO a. m,
1915, 1:3O p. M, 4:3O.
LEAVE BELLINGHAM-Ha Con.
fectionery, Dock ST.. phone 1901
$50 a. M, 1900; $3.50 p. M; 5:45.
SATURDAY NIGHT-Leave LINDEN
700 p. m. ;leave Bei;ingham 1890
p. m.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

PLAYER PIANO TO TRADE for
potatoes or livestock l have a
fine $3.50 player piano with 80
rolls Of music that l will trade for
livestock or good highland white
potatoes, or any other farm prod
ucts, or will sell for cash at a bar
gain price, or on your own terms
II desired. This Is q beautiful In
strument; It can be used as a reg
ular piano by throwing OF in
second the player-piano adjust
msnt ment Player can be seen
here. George Scovill, Phone Lyn-
den R422. l-23-ti-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses and
the floral offerings extended to US
at the time of the death of our be-
loved father and grandfather.
MR.. & MRS. o. E. WILSON
HELEN WILSON
CLYDE WILSON
RAYMOND WILSON
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tifioally and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

TRUCK BUYERS FINANCED ANY
WHERE'S IN WESTERN WASH
INGTON- We are prepared and
financially able to help to very
large extent the financing of Far
mer Truck Buyers who live in
Western Washington; payments
are permitted to be made covering
as long a period as twenty months.
This is an opportunity for every
man who is capable and has the
work to keep a truck reasonably
busy. to become a truck owner.
Investigate this offer and you will
find that it is absolutely true and
will be lived up to. r. l.. Saund-
ers, 1921 5th Ave. Seattle.
5-1-2t-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
CAMPBELL HANGS
ON TO LIFE WITH
CASH IN THROAT
Removed TO County Jail to Await A
Lunacy Investigation AS Police
Doubt MGa's Sanity.

.Iohn Samuel ramrhrll hangs "n tn
liz. like death Ia 4 dad S"n"Eamhan
fnr Campbell has boon living with Il
&i2 shed throat &inrc Monday afternoon.
and Will rrcuvrr unless blood poisoning
>"tS in
Campbell. who is uphnlanc"d. cut n
big cash III his throat MDnGly nftrrnnOn
with n pairing KIM" IN his room at
1851 Market street: other inmates Of tho
hulir" discovered Kim Immediately after
h. committed III" drtu and n"i.Iiod pr
lice headquarters whn s'nt an officer I"
ihr room hut Campbell had fled. AMI
his whereabouts w"r" unknown until
n telephone message, t. headquarters in
the early part of III" evening announced
that r;tmph"ll had taken refuge Iii his
hrnth"r-!n-law'S h"r:r on Grandri"w
avenue" where ralnpbrll went tn join his
wife. vino had separated from him and
vas livinI; with her BROTHER
An officer was S"nt 10 III" home and
he with the hruthrr-im-law cook Camp
bell I" police headquarters #n! then put
him in the 1nrk-uD but no word was
saId about ihr ugly cash IN his neck
Campmll slept IN III" iGCh-up all nigh
and yesterday morning Tho pole" dc
partmrnt &wurn out a lUnary warrant
against him and h" was tnkCn ia III"
county Jail To await iunar% proceedings
against him.
rh" iumairs ~: IN" jail discovering
CamI.hcll's plight. u"i'f!'r! J:j!rc Nc
Council. who Immediately called l'r. II.
T. Campbell. nr. Campbell! pronounced
tho wound 4 Dangerous one. Tho blood
had long ceased t" fluw hut III" wound
was cleaned ont and S"wrd w "hirh re-
auirrd SIX sttch"s and thmrh"il was
doing Is we'll rs could l." expected under
tho circumstances last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
LOCAL METHODIST
MINISTERS At
MAMMOTH MEET
PROMINENT PASTORS LEAVE PoR
PITTSBURGH TO PLAN FOB
WORLD CAMPAIGN.
VIII Assist in Raising Slo5,ooo,ooo to
Spread Gospel over Entire
Universe.

Wheeling rs we'll Is tiIc dowa-the-
r,vsr districts arc w"ll represented hE
ministers at thr Methodist Episcopal
centenary MISSION :u""t!u-, which CON
V"ncd yesterday morning n !ittShurSh
Ministers ami lly,uc: from throughout
and part al E"w iori; and Virginia are
also IN atterGasc". 'rh"y ara represent
ing tn" -J9."gr M":h"dISt church 'lrn-
bcrS. an equal Number a.. SUNDAY scnc"i
members and NOR: than ~. 40" mem
b"rS ct thc t:pw"rtir i'aG,I" - i.i"d::"
% Tho centenary. which thy mas: h"ip
- :iuaHEC IN n" H"Nt tlV'' months b.?
pa-tic patton IN = campaign for SOL
u00 .hpv-Sip. A"p :"r C"r"i:n mission.
00H: for reconstruction. Tho ministers
have assembled IA i'tlt Si.IrGh "n"
OF the man. similar bodies ~ this c0ur-
Try 20 learn from, tn. leaders ~ Moth
ndIsn IN ~ world movement how tn"
Methodist church H;;tE ;',- ar"H-ht up !"
IN" 1;ut"; now - M D., differently r'"-
ncniHrd. how rs religious Spir''. ma"
D. reSc rated. how = 'na% 10 ready f"r
rho biggest icn - h:.- r::,.- -, ont t. d.,
Among n" Wh""l;nc aud DOWN riN''r
Methodist ministers VIII" arc att"rHtn3
tho Pittsburgh meeting ar. The i;"N
street church: thu by br. fred :.
Anderson. district Sj:i'.r, Tt..;!d"mt. Cor
49, Ir.,I ;,nAt,r. -. tsor- l. : GrreH
Wc~Icv church. IN TO-. Ar:n';~ F.a2-
cnhy. t:ru Grow" church: Inc, i;"v. San
1cI - tones. ~ ;hc N'w Nar;iu~vtll"
rh;,piinc STREET church -: this ri,E. ;hH
Fsr. n. l.. Ash. SSit'r$viit" church. tn"
~ p- II. =. Howard us Thomson
chur,f. IEhnr!;n.c Island w.!l !"av" thiS
morning for IN" Meeting. Tn" Rev
Frank :. Townsend. pastor oc tn" Zam@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
DIRECTORS OF UNION
MISSION MEET TODAY
To Prepare Program For Years Activi-
ties -ad Discuss Additional Quarters
For Women.

Tho rf;i"ial executive: board of tho
| lien Mission will hold Il special meet
ing: IL tn" institution ihl$ afternoon ut
four o'clock To TAX" up a numb Of i'm
lnTinut matters; and nutlIn" the pro-
gram fer :h'. ensuing >.stT.
II i; iik"!:' tlHii on" al ia" matters
thar VIII IN discussed by the board - I"
make prrTisinu Ia S"Cir" larger and
llc"r odcIIar" quarters Tor tn" women $
Department Of The institution. Fer IN"
,::si few months This department hna
boon rr"w'i"ri ami the management OF
Ih+. mission - IuIl'l" Ia assist all who
andy In tho institution fer a"Cnmnda-
tinr h"c:.us.. Of TN" limited facilities.
Si.yt. -. W. tory said las; night that
a.; tn" mission - tho only rl:"" in iht'
city Of VEc"iil% that can shelter, M
di=trrSs,A inhiE"ut and down-anG-"ui
women. who are h"E"!"SS. ipodl"SS and
fri.nI''.ss. il is has hrpr that IN add
tihnal annex can h" secured by the ms
SIuu IL Eui;"r ih"S" women.
There w'rc m even dozen women be-
ing cared for in ih% institution last
nisnt: every foot nj sleeping Spac" was
mr,urird. and i IL impossible" Z" nc.
ctfnnGa;. 'urrr Women ua'll addi;iohA!
r.,in shall h:t", been secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
TRACTION CD. To
ELIMINATE SKIP
STOP SYSTEM?
CITY COUNCIL WANT STREET CARS
TO STOP AT EVERY CROSSING
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
CITY ORDINANCE.
Traction OFFICIALS CLAIM IT
WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO
COMPLY WITH CITY FAITH
ERS MANDATE.
NOW MAK1NG EIGHTY THREE
STOPS IN SEvEN-MHE RUN,
WHICH THEY CONTEND
SUFFICIENT.

An ordinance providing for additional
funds fur The survey Off the city water
system over and above the original
amount allotted was passed al the regu-
lar weekly session IF council last eve
ming. tn" amount which was expended
IN ih- wuri, over tho estimated cost was
$".nlS.SS.
Considerable discussion cnsucd when
The motion was brought UP To enforce
hr ruling Of the city ordinance rcquir-
ing all street cars and intrrurhan cars
Ia stop at the near side OF all intcrSert-
ing STREETS The council formerly al
lowed the companies TO use the skip
stop system as n war measure. 'but at
1hr meeting hold on Tuesday evening.
January -. Il moi ion was passed cnfurC-
ing the ordinance and withdrawing tn"
allowance made for the war measure 10
take effect February /. At last nights
meeting representatives. Of inc west
Virginia Traction 4; Electric CO. and the
Wheeling Traction ca. presented their
problems which. would result in the en-
forcing of the ordinance. MT. Stanton.
,uf the West Virginia Traction d Elcc-
tric Co and the Guy Railway Co. stated
that ut tho present time In" company
which he represents was complying WIN
the ordinance. On the city route a total
If ST stops arc made on the seven and
unc-half mile line. where formerly ia
stops were made. The company has
eliminated all stops 1T alleys and main
iainS Il schedule. uf 81 minutes. Mr..
Charles Marsh representing the Wheel
inE Traction Co. stated that III various
parts Of the cit? tn" streets were 50
close together that if the requirement
If stopping The rars IT every intcrscct-
ing street was enforced 4 great deal Of
Iiiuir would u" lost. \ committee COM
passing MrssrS ThrnCr. Elliott and Yes
ter WAS appointed to look into the mat
ter. which Will he brought UP again at
III" next council. meeting. Until that
time the .ordnaner will be Sisidly en-
forced.
!, ON the motion Of Mr. Thomas Th0nrr
"a resolution was passed that a commit
tee Of three b" appointed Ia draft Il res
solution of Cnnlnl"nC" III respect Ut tho
E!rinrry Of Former Fir" chief William
Windcr. who passed Iwa% Monday. The
committee. appointed is composed Of
Mr$>rS. 'rhnnrr llrcsS and Elliott. The
resolution will he presented al the next
meeting. 5 meeting Of the health COM
IuitIr'. will he held III the council cham
lrrS on Friday evening nt o'clock and
all 81 The m'Pnbcrs are expected To at
Tend
Mr. Walter Evans acted as clerk. be-
rnrls" ri The absence o. Mr.. ". G. Smith.
.rlrrk of til" council. who IS confined 10
his HON" slightly i'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
TWO LOCAL VETERAN
RAILROADERS HON0RED
W. C. COX mad n. A. Beaumont Chosen
MS Officials or B. s o. En-
pioycs Grand Division.

W {. Cox ard II. \ II an"ut h.iN" nr-
ri,rd huru" from ni:i shurEh. wh"r" Il
urrtiu.; WIS recently held for III" pur-
rn&" nf organizing IN" grand dlNi%:"n
If Ii" Baltimore and ohio Veterans"
a Gsnriatjnu. .ArSSrS. COX and E"a:pnni
rrrrrS"nI"d the Nh""lin:: division and
wrr" Sirrall% hun"r"h hy being cl"c!c1
on ;hr first board OF directors of tn"
u"wiy- formed organization. Will" Mt.
tuN rnrri.rd G,nubI, h0nurS. haN Ing been
chosen ne on" Of tho H." official r'rr'-
s.niativrS to attend III li!"-wd" r'"'i-
inI: Of tho association ~ Etltlrn"r" i"''t
summer. This promises /" III" tn" bug
ECsi gathering rf III" Kind in tn" his
tnry If tho retired baltimore ami Nhl"
employees.
Tho grand division tak"s in all n"
Veterans associations Of tho entire &iS-
tom Of the road. To he cliEihl" In JOIN
ihr organization. an employ" must ltA'"
hccn in I'll" s"rvic. Of the company for
~ years or more. TIL" grand diNi$l"n
will Includ" more thau S.hAh such en-
rlnycs Tho headquarters is nj Hnitl-
more. Following are The officers "I""'-
I'd ut tho Pittsburgh meeting: i'r"$-
dent. &; W. Sturrn"r. Ralt'nt"r": Vice
president T. NJ Carey. Pittsburgh: sec
rntary-tr2asiIr"r. James Woody. lHt!s-
hurEh.