davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
NtW JffsfJ-ShIe or -seut-
ATE ROAD-FARM WITH STOCK.

view Jersey-Sate or -scnt
STATE RoAD-FARM WITH STOCK.
Lincoln Highway farm. so 500 cash. on new
concrete road. near New Brunswick. %
acres. practical buildings included; horses,
cows, 200 chickens, splendid room house,
loamy SOIL hay. grain. alfalfa, gasoiene. en-,
giles. machinery; price $1,000. BATSON
FARM AGENCY. $50 9th av
STATE RoAD-Farm, los acres rich soil. IS
tilable; 60 miles Manhattan; charming
a nooui stone house mile station; value Ply,
900 700 quick sale $4,000. BATSoN FARM
AGENGf. 4s9 9TH av.
SUMMIT, n. J.-House. 6 rooms and bath.
electric light, all improvements plot 2Oox
sVO: bearing apple trees, garden. &c.
$4,000, Address box 40. room 2l3, ia Broad
TWELVE rooms and two baths: steam heat;
car garage. excellent neighborhood: I'M
mediate possession; $500 per month. JOSEPH
j. SMITH. Ridgewood, n. j.
UPPER MOUNTAINEERING room house
tor sale large centre hall. living room,
fireplace, library, dining room. buffers pan
try. Kitchen and kitchen pantry. first fioor'
4 bedrooms, bathroom. toilet separate. sec
ond floor; bedrooms, water and heat on
third floor; laundry, toilet In basement;
steam heat hardwood trim. In perfect con-
clifton; 10; l0oxlSs; price $4,000; Immediate
possession. n. 4. GILLIE. Agent, Bernards-
vile, n. J. Telephone 1911. B'ville. y. J.
WE have a very well built and complete
house OF 10 rooms, baths, gas. electricity
and steam heat conveniently and desirably
except BY present owner since built, ana
kept in perfect condition; plot 1Q0xlO0; ga
rage. gardens; price $4,000; genulne value
photos in office. ASHFORTH CO., 50l
9Th av.
'WEsTVIEW CREsCENTs"
A high class development
~ MAPLEWOOD. N. J.
\. v. & l.. V. OA<ES.
So ACRE chicken farm, modern seven room
house, all improvements. city water. cleo
tricity high land. abundance fruit, large
barn and chicken house: $500. Apply AZ
East Ridgewood avenue, Ridgewood, n. j.
Phone 1850.
room house. Improved, $4,000: 3 minutes
TO station; committing; main line Erie, 70
miles ont. Write for appointment. Mrs
JOHN WASHER, WaldwIck. \. j.
10 rooms. ali Improvements. 50xlb0: five
minutes station garage: $1,000; can make
two family. HILLS, Dumont. Phone ISL.
II room houge baths all Improvements. to-
rent immediately also furnished house.
s1!5 month. MORRISTOWN REAL ESTATE
CO.. 81 Park place. Tel. 1910.
100 ACRES, I ROOM HOUSE. JUST RE
BUILT.
Two acres woodland. rest cultivated, slopins
But not hiy: fine location; miles, mac
adam road: from New Jersey Central Hali-
road. Al miles out; $4,000. OWNER SOL
10 Wall ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

NEW ROCHELLD-Modern 10 room resi-
Ndence for sale; all latest improvements;
hest neighborhood: space for garage; short
ak to station: price sl3.5O0; real bar
ain. Address T.. r., Owner. room lfo''
mes Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
HoUSEswANTED, UNPUBLISHED

"ANTED, by reliable business woman largo
IIuI"Isned house. suitable furnished
rooms 10 years references. A. G.. liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

A moderately large store or floor wanted
between 18th, and Doth sts at low rental:
IN GOOD first class neighborhood; must be
light and in good repair; state rental and
location. los Herald, Herald 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

MiscelIane0us--Saie or Rent
ACRE pecans and oranges: 500 monthly
payments; we develop: viii produce $l.vu.
Dept. CO. SUBURBAN ACRES. ocean
Springs. Miss r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

WANTED-To lease, outskirts New Yori
city. house. grounds. e IL Herald. Her.
aid So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y.

Attractive nine room dwelling. dressing
room, conservatory. three baths hot water
heat, electricity. two car garage. attractive
grounds: sale $50. 000 rent $3.50. 4i10 NEW
ROCHEIIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

NEW Colonial house in Scarsdale. 8 rooms
and . tiled baths, with provision for third
bath; garage under spacious porch In the
rear large corner plot; fine shade trees ana
EDGEMONT CORP, Madison av.. N. \.
phone Cramercy 2577.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

French designer jist returned from
Paris Is looking for a parior floor in a
refined neighborhood between 72d and
Both sts.. on the West Side. for high class
dressmaking. f q Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

New York State-saie or Rent.
BOYS LAKE CAMP. EQUIPPED.
capacity $50. BATSON FARM AGENCY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

FLORIDA.

Small cottage. very pretty grounds, In at
tractive little town near several famous req
sorts; unequalled climate: very unusual
opportunity for people OF moderate means
Address EAST COAST care Andrew Cone
Advertising Agency, Tribune building. New
York.
FLORIDA cottages and lands for sale, east
coast and near Pensacola. winter and per-
manent homes. GRIFFTTHS, pouglaston'
n. Y.
LAKE LUCY. 10 room furnished home bor-
derng beautiful lake, 10 acres: orange.
grapefruit grove: $4,000; exceptionally easy
terms; photographs. HOVER. 2i2 Bway, Ny:
ORLANDO, Fla, home, II rooms, 3 baths;
modern conveniences; lake view; white
way; heated: nice grounds; fruit. flowers;
rept right party: garage for cars. Mrs. J.
p MUSSELWHTTE. Orlando, Fla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
HOUSES TO LET-FURNIsEEp

~-~--@N--~--o~@-~~--~-7-~--~>~-~
FOR LEAsE-Handsome four story houss
west seth; beautifully furnished: straight
lease; easy terms. BLAKELY, 3f4 Colurn
'Zn 81, 2a3 West. between broadway ara
west End; lease, furniture and good viii.
ppig bargain. Tel housekeeper, Columbn.
bGS, for appointment. s
borough of Brooklyn.
MoDERN stucco house, six rooms and ,rn
porch; nicely furnished and decorated.
steam neat, electric. parquet floors: new
cement garage; reliable Christian connIa To-
Syo IL taken this week. 25 Kings nI.cs
Kings Highway. Brooklyn. between Culver
ana Sea Beach lines.
Westchester.
FpRNIsHED RESIDENCE FOR RENT At
l.bhAM MANOR, n. Y.-Convenient. well
Scented iGIeateG modern ls house; rooms. baths.
tifully furnished. L. MOORE, "A Siwanov av
New Jersey.
FURNISHED house, Montvale, NJ. I'm
heoiate possession; one or three months.
view sundays only. Tel. Prospect so5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
F1orida-saie or Rent.

Y CoCoANUT GROVE. FLA. v
On highway and jitney; rooms, path'
furnished: no linen or covers: rock bunga-
low; inner court. stationary tubs, electric
lights, waxed floors; young fruit trees,
lawn, flowers. ferns, vines, hedges, IRE
place; grounds cared for: 81 900 season G
months or less: be quick. Owner. W. e.
MANSFIELD Cocoanut Grove, Fla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Virginia.
BoMEsEEKERs. send for Virginia Farm
List. Dept. 80. Emporia. Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

NE rooms. baths; garage. sun rarior,
leeping porch; heat, electricity; Hudson
w; rs minutes Grand Central: immaculate.
200. Franklin 543O.
AR White Plains.--Attractive room
ODER COTTAGE garage, acre ground;
500. 81. 800 cash HOVER. 2l2 Bway. n. y.
Nv Observation-Disclosures all prices. DOW
yEY, $50 Huguenot st. Phones lSOl-f6bl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

VYKAGYL section: bargain OF $4,000. nine
rooms. one bath, hot air heat; thoroughly
enovated, IN perfect condition: large plot
trnr WYKAGYL HOLDING CO.. North
nd Paine avs. New Rochelle. Phone 1851.
~ Vista place, Mount Vernon. n. Y.-A1.
intentionally well built house. steam heat.
Z a wood floors electricity, front and rear
stairs. open fireplacea. lot 50x135; situated
hn high ground: convenient TO trains. troll
lsye and rubwny (23Sth ST.. House has
never been on market: owner going TO Cali
ornIa. possession around October u. price
Address owner JOHN =. BATH, 1913 Vista
place. Mount Vernon. N. y Phone Mount
'ernon 23iS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

yORwALK, Conn. q hour from n. W
ATTRACTIVE residence Furnished 10 rooms
team heat; central location: 800 month
from Oct. rs 70 NAV ] phone Rroad COCO or
Sorwslk 1909. Apply II. 4. BALDWIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

FOR aALE--Targo S.room house. laundry.
bath. extra weshroom. gas ard electricity,
steam heat instantaneous water heater, I
acre. all Kinds OF fruit. high ground, =
minutes from depot. good condition. Box
S-s5. West Englewood, ". J.
FOR RALE--Two-famliy frame house each
apartment consists OF O rooms, bath. pam
try: individual steam heating plant: gas and
electric lirhtr: has appearance of private
mouse; double porches, full screens; beautiful
grounds: prize si3 1900. MEYER, es4 Orient
Way. Ruihefford y. J. Phone 1l55R.
FOR RENT. --Allenhurst. NJ T., ARbury
Park. for Immediate possesslon. modern
hoVyc. well furnished, rooms. two baths.
hot water heat: good Communication 70 New
York Phone MONTGOMERY t2e<.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

brick and white single house. located IN
one OF the best residential parks: plot 6Sx
$50. It has g tiled baths and showers,
prominent building material man for his
own occupa ncy; best of Workmanship: find
ing It impossible for himself to take pos
session will sell TO desirable purchaser:
asking $40 600: win consider any reasonable
offer and give terms. M. II. b.. box 391
Iara 1d Herald so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

,SSESSION Immediately: within one hour
rom Grand Central; In restricted netghbor-
sod; story frame house g years old on
orner plot, $40 of acre; light rooms,
iantry, garnet, porch. 10x20. large light Gel
lar: concrete floor; modern improvements;
car stone garage. with space for chauffeur
big cultivated garden; fruit, SHRUBS:
splendid view; s minutes walk from station
price SIS. 600 For further particulars In
ouire RoOMAN. 235 Washington av., Pleas
antville, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Borough Of Erookfyr.
CORNER factory and dwelling. 5oxfO0: 10
minutes from broadway and i4th IT., Mar
attain, via f4th ~. and North tn 81 sub
way. $4,000: terms. BARNEY. 1e1 Bedfor,
av. Phone s73 Greenpcint.
LOFTS. two floors each 800 square feet
suitable auto service station. rcpnir. PAT
shop or other business; near Atlantic av.
sn'i0n brooklyn. Rent $4,000 for both.
GARAGE. COS Pacific ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
TWO Family HOUSE sle.o

ENCELSENI NEi'tiiIyiNf1N'CD.
a, large rooms and bath for each family.
team heat, gas and electricity. hardwood
.loors, private entrance for each floor. sepa-
rate cellars. each having It's own LAUNDRY
and heating plant; minutes walk TO rail-
cad station, so minutes Ia Grand Central
must be sold Immediately on any reason
able terms. For Sunday appointment phone
jronxville f454. r. f., 3s5 Herald. Her
Id 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
NEW ROCHELLE.

FOR sale-Colonial residence, just COM
pleted. Webster Ridge; high elevation; south
srn exposure; rooms. white and mahogany
trim; tiled baths with built-in fixtures, sun
dry in large, light cellar: hot water heat:
clothes chute; large veranda: fine garden; 2
car garage; convenient to trolley schools,
for owner and for sale at sacrifice. Apply
OWNER, Edgewood Park. Phone New
Rochelle 44JI, or own broker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
WHITE PLAINS SPECIALS.

J. CLARENCE DAVIES.
n Z. 42d. Vanderbilt o7i1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Above 59th st.-5th Az. To East River.
LOTT TO let light on all sidos and skylighti
sOxiOO: has plant ready 20 run II desired
for ladies wear $50 Il. i02d 81. see Mr..
EnnATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

FOR SALE
Crawford. y. j.. 40 minutes ~ Z O.. house.
II rooms. 2 baths; gas. electricity; lot Tx
oSy excellent neghborhood: 8 minutes from
station: must sacrifice: $1,000. cash $4,000:
immediate possession. Y. CO. Herald. Her
aid ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
FACTORIES, WITH POSSESSION,
FOR SALE OR LEASE

437-0 West 10Th st, three 90 lofts. 50x00
carrying capacity 200 lbs. per square foot,
suitable for light manufacturing or storage.
Inquire Ell premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

40 family pretty home. rooms. NIL I'M
tautiful shade trees fine investment neigh
brhood: Mount iSisco views; $4,000. terms.
lNvNER. iTo w. 7ith 81.
'ARRYTOWN.--M sniflccnt modern resi-
idcnce. ~ ROOM. baths. f00xi50. go. 900.
n,ctos. particulars. DEBoIs. 25i w. sith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
FARM PROPERTY.

WANTED--FAFM. SUITABLE POULTRY
and crops committing New York city; rental
$50. Write HEAD. 10l West sod
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

As sprinstime approaches you
begin to notice a loss of energy,
you become easily tired out and
fatigued. your appetite fails. and
that worn-out. good-for-nothing,
rundown feeling seems to have
complete possession of your body,
Your poor, tired out body has fallen
a victim to what is commonly call
ed spring fever" and a feeling of
complete lassitude pervades the en-
tire system.
just as plant life throws off the
accumulations of the winter season.
so does the human system find it
necessary to get rid of the impuri-
ties that have crept in. and made
the blood supply sluggish and in
terfered with the vigor and strength
and energy that is so badly needed
to enter upon the new season.
The most important part of the
human system is the blood supply.
1t is absolutely necessary that the
ever flowing stream of life-giving
fluid be kept pure and rich and
that no impurities be permitted to
creep in to make it sluggish and
impair your general health.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

The leading Chestnut Street druggist in
Philadelphia JacOb Bros.D wrote: "Our
sales of Nicotol have passed our expecta-
tions. We are receiving many repeat or
ders and many expressions Of opinion which
have been very favorable" A prominent
Rochester druggist when asked about Nico-
tol said: 1T Is truly a remarkable rem
edy for the tobacco habit. It's way ahead
Of anything we have ever sold before
The Nicotol treatment Is dual in action
You take one Nieotol tablet after each
meal and the Tokosan tablets as directed.
Nicotol banishes the desire for tobacco,
while Tokosan acts as a nerve sedative. In
a weeks time your craving for tobacco
should be greatly diminished and after two
or three weeks you will probably have no
desire for tobacco, vne nicotine poison will
pc practically gone; and your general
health should be wonderfully improved.
Mind you, IL Is not efaimed that the Nicotol
treatment will forever banish your desire
for the moderate use Of tobacco. One can
begin Its use again in n few days, with
the assurance that Nicotol can always be
depended upon to curb the desire at any
time.
IL your druggist has no Nicotol In stock
he can get IL from MS Jobber 10 short or
der, but III in a hurry. you can tdepend
upon Peoples Drug Store OF this city as mot
only having IL. but viii recommend II. All
druggists are instructed to guarantee salts
faction on refund al the money.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
NORFOLK TRAFFIC TIED UP
WHEN STEVEDORES co OUT

Norfolk. Va. April 1o.-Steve-
dores employed by the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk branch of
the Pennsytyania Railroad have
Joined strikers from the Merchants
and Miners transportation Com
pany and other lines entering this
port. Practically everything, on
the coast is now tied up by strik-
ing stevedores.
Pennsylvania stevedores struck
In sympathy with strikers from
the Merchants and Miners lines.
They have no wage grievances. Of
ficials of the railroad stated they
had been able to secure some nom
union men and while their sched-
ule was disarranged they were
still doing business.
Farmers in Matthews County. cut
off by withdrawal of Old Dominion
steamers following the strike OF
longshoremen. have no means OF
getting their produce to the mar
lSets. Consignments of spinach for
which New York is offering bonus
prices, are being held up because
IL cannot be shipped.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
|GRIDIRON FEAST
|WELLATTENDED
Notables from Many Places
! Present at Clubs
| Dinner.

Notables from the far corners of
the country gathered at the New
Willard last evening when the
Gridiron Club entertained at it's
April dinner. when President w.
w. Jermane, washington's represen-
tative of the Seattle Times. raped
for order following the feast, cor
respondents from every large center
of the United States lighted cigars,
leaned back in their chairs and MUIR
INJURED, shoot"
An example of the eagerness evil
denced by honorary members to be
present at a Gridiron Club event al
any cost was the hurried return OF
Franklin X. Lane from California
yesterday in order that he might
not miss last evenings revelry.
Officers OF the club, under whose
general direction the dinner was
held. include W. w. Jermane. Seattle
Times. president: N. o. Messenger
Washington Star. vice president: J.
Harry Cunningham. secretary;
James T. Hornaday. indianapolis
News, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
u. S. READY TO AVERT
FAMINE WITH TRUCKS

The government is prepared on
short notice to mobilize $4,000 of
its own motor trucks to ward on
a food famine in the event that the
unauthorized strike of the railway
switchmen becomes effective
enough to cripple railroad transpor-
tation, Herbery N. Shenton, acting
director OF the Council OF National
Defense. stated yesterday. And IL
necessary they could be reinforced
with 100000 privately owned trucks
and eventually with about 1000, ,0oe
passenger automobiles.
or the government trucks, 1900
could be equipped and manned by
the Motor Transport Corps OF the
War Departn mt for the relief of
New York Gil within a few days,
and a large number could be used
in Washington, while about 100 OF
the corps Trucks could be rushed
to the assistance of Philadelphia,
Norfolk. baltimore, New Orleans
and large cities of the West and
Central states.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
BECOMES WIFE
OF PAUL REED
Miss Elizabeth Noyes Boyd
Bride at Philadelphia
Church Wedding.

Philadelphia, April 1O.-The we'd
ding of Miss Elizabeth Noyes Boyd.
daughter of Mrs. George w. Boyd.
and Paul de Hoff Reed took place
today in st. James Episcopal
Church
The maid Of honor was Miss Jane
Paxson p. Maule. The bridesmaids
included Miss Mary Elizabeth Ell
liott. Miss Mary B. Clark, Miss
Rachel Price, Mrs. Joseph r. Rol-
Inns. Miss Dorothy Savage, of Balti-
more, and Miss Katherine Van In
gen, of New York. Misses Miranda
and Mary Boyd, nieces of the bride;
Miss Elizabeth Thompson and John
Thompson. of Washington, cousins
of the bride, were flower girls and
page.
Crosby Noyes Boyd, brother of the
bride, was best man. Ushers were
T. Arthur Johnson, Merrill Prem
tiss, of Hartford. Conn: Beale
Brodhead, of Parkesburg, Pa; Lieut..
Col. Philip Mathews, U. s. A.:
Lieut.. Col. H. e. Hartley, U. S. A,
and Joseph r. Rollins.
The ceremony was performed by
~ P"v DIR. John Mockridge. rector
of the church, and was followed by
reception at the home of the
brides mother.
The bride is a niece of Theodore
and Frank Noyes, of Washington,
ind a granddaughter of the late
Thomas Noyes, Washington pub
Usher.
(Public Ledger SeryiceD
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

\ capital tax of as per cent on all
fortunes of more than $500, ,OO0, 900 as
a me ans of wiping out the national
debt was recommended yesterday by
the Farmers National Council. Tho
organization is also in favor of a
capital tax of 10 per cent on all
fortunes of s1,O0O.0OO or more.
George L. Hampton. managing di-
suggestion of a capital tax as fol-
lows:
'"The farmers of America should
realize the extreme seriousness of
our country's financial condition and
what it means to carry a debt of
$50, 900. 100000. That is the total OF
our national debt. including the es-
timated deficit for the current finan-
cial year, and the loans which our
government has made to the nations
with which we were associated dur
ing the war.
Repayment TO Be slow.
In all probability these loans will
not be repaid for many years and it
is doubtful whether we can collect
even the interest on them for some
time. For America to carry such a
debt or even the debt of 10000, ,000,-
900, excluding the loans to our late
associates. while we have the pres
ent concentration of wealth, places
an unjust burden upon every farmer
in America.
1T initiates prices. reduces the pur-
chasing power of city labor, the
farmers big market, and permits
the continued increase of huge for
tunes.
The council has made a careful
estimate of the yield of a fair
graduated capital tax, with an ex-
emption of $25,000, and finds that IL
would yield, in round figures, $14,-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
AMERICANS FIGHTING
PLAGUE IN RUSSIA

Fifty Americans commanded by
Lieut.. Col. f. W. Ryan, of Wash
ington, are pushing the relief work
OF the American Red Cross into the
typhus-ravaged regions of Western
Russia, according to dispatches
received yesterday at National
Red Cross headquarters from
Rotal. Esthonia, one of the plague
centers.
Refugees from the scattered
FORCES of Gen. Denikine and from
tne Red armies, many of them in
Iected with the plague germs, are
trying to cross the border into Po
land, Lithuania and Serbia. and tho
Governments of these countries have
asked the Red Cross for helm in
preventing an epidemic. In Wes-
tern Russia plague victims now
number $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
DRASTIC ACTION
BY GOVERNMENT
SEEMS REMOTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

troubles. The Presidents Monaco
tion is utterly inexplicable and in
defensible.
THE men placed their demands
with Walker ID. Hines. Director Cen
eral of Railroads. He refused to
act on them because of the short
period of Federal control remaining.
The men appealed to the Presi-
dent, who induced them to wait un-
til the machinery was established
for him to deal with them. He told
them that il the machinery were
satisfactory to him he would ex-
pect the men to take their case to
that board. 1t was satisfactory.
Everything ought to be all right.
but the President does nothing while
Rome is burning. and during that
time the radical elements among the
railroad workers thought II a good
time to strike"
The Senate committee will meet
Tuesday to determine its course.
Copyright, 1870, by Public Ledger Col