davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION-DE

partment of tho Interior United
States Land office az Salt Lake city.
Utah, oct, 10, 1899. Notice n hereby
given that Cannkis Gianulakis OF sun
nyside, Utah, who ON August n, 1916,
made Homestead Entry No. OlS03b
for Lots I ana 2, E4 NWh, See, 30.
TWP, no South, Range 10 East, Salt
Lake meridian. hes filed notice OF in
tention 10 make three-year proof 20
establish claim 10 the land above
described before tie clerk OF the dis
trict court al Price Utah, on the 3Oth
day Of November, 1920, Claimant
names aH witnesses Nick Saleyourakea
and Joseph Saleyourakea Of Price,
Utah Tom Phodia of standard, Utah,
and Gus Pappas of Price, Utah.
GOULD b, BLAKELEY, Register,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
ARE TO SEEK EMBARGO
FROM CONGRESS ON
WOODS
EFFORT TO EoUALIzE PRICES
TO PRODUCERS.

Thousands Of Tons Of Domestic Pro
duct In Warehouses of the Country
While Many Manufacturers Are
Palming off shoddy In Clothing
News Of the Live Stock Industry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOsUnE I'M

NNANNAH VIZ AbiAfa AsAlNNlAla w
Advertisement-Notice Is hereby
given that "A certain chnttel mortgage
executed ana delivered by Mike Pngl-
olnkls, mortgngor, Ia the Price Com
mercinl ana Savings bank, a corpora
ton, mortgage, dated the 9th DAY
.ot october A. d., 1919, ana filed and
entered la the office Of the county
recorder of the county OF Carbon,
state OF Utah, on the 9th day OF Oc-
tQber 1919, In File T., Entry No. go
03l, viii be fOreclosed by a sale OF the
property or part thereof, described
IN such mortgage, az a certain corral
known aa the corral OF John Gallnnis,
about four miles south Of Sunnyside
In Carbon county state OF Utah, at
o'clock p, m, on Monday the 25th day
Of October, 1920, 20 satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day OF
sale, The property described IN such
mortgage, and which will be sold 20
satisfy the same, Is described as fol-
lows; -Four hundred and thirty head
Of goats and sixteen head OF billies.
branded thus; Z on the left side OF
the nose and marked with various
marks, being all the goats OF the six
hundred head thereof described In
said mortgage which can be found az
this time, There win be due on said
mortgage on the date OF the first pub
| lication OF this notice the sum OF
tlb67,0S, and the sum OF Si56.71 at
torney's fees and all costs and eX-
| penses OF sale. PRICE CONNER
| CIAL AND SAVINGS BANK. BY Carl
/ r. Marcusen, Cashier.
First pub, oct s; last oct. 20. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
TWO MILLION ADDITIONAL
HEALTH SEALS ORDERED

Some two million additional penny
Christmas seals have been ordered by
james II. Wallis, Of the Utah Public
Health association, for the big annual
drive which opens thanksgiving Day.
This will make total of four million
such stamps for Utah. Plans for the
campaign have been well laidrAg'ord-
ing 70 Wallis, aud he saya sear-
ances indicate the most complchen-
siyo health drive ever attempted.
Every once in n while you hear OF
n school boys strike, but it's never d
hunger strike.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATIoN-DE-

partment OF the Interior United
States Land office az Salt Lake City,
Utah, oct. rs, 1890, Notice Is hereby
given that William r., Snow OF Elmo,
Utah, who on November 9, 1917, made
Homestead Entry No. 022O26 for y y
SEA, SEX NEh, Sec, n, SWh
SWh Sec. 22, TWP. 10 South, Range
10 East, Salt Lake meridian, has filed
notice of intention 10 make three-year
proof 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described before the clerk OF
the district at Castle Dale, Utah, on
the 29th day OF November 1920,
Claimant names as witnesses Henry
Eden and James Oyiatt OF Elmo, Utah,
and John c. Snow and Thomas p.
Lamph OF Orangeville, Utah. GOULD
Il. BLAKELEi, Register.
First pub, oct, 22; last Nov, 10, 1920,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
PuRnIO ACCOUNTANl

FUBAiO ANNONNIANIs
stenographic work and typewritlng,
copying and typing, w. w. Olsen.
Phone sam; Residence zo7M, Charges
res sonable. Service prompt-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
COULD NOT LEAVE HIS
BED IN -FOUR LONG
MONTHS
TANLAC PUTS MAN BACK TO
WORK AND HE FEELS FINE.

Well Known and Trusted Employe Of
the Big Street Department Up At
Seattle, wash, Bears Testimony to
the Good That Premier Prescrip-
ton Did In His Aggravated Case.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

-
II the voter desires 10 vote In favor
Of an issue Of waterWorks bonds, he
shall place an y In the space after the
word YES" III the voter desires 20
vote against an issue OF watsrworks
bonds, he shall place an y In the
space after the word mo"
That on the reverse side OF the bal
lot shall be the followng'
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR TIIE CITY
OF PRICE, UTAH.
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION.
October 80, 1920.
GEO, Il, OCKEY,
city Recorder.
City OF Price, Carbon County, state
OF Utah.
At said election the polls shall be
opened at the hour of 7 o'clock "A. m.
and close al the hour Of 7 o'clock D. m.
The polling place for said qualified
electors for North Price District No.
6 shall be at City Hall IN said City OF
Price and the judges OF election at
said place are A. Il. Johnson, e. S.
Horsley and seren Olsen,
The polling place for all qualified
electors for East Price District No. II
shall be at County Courthouse In said
city, ana the judges of election at said
polling place are John A. Mathis,
Pierre Jeanselme and Thos. Fitz-
gerald.
The polling place for all qualified
electors for South Price District No.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Democratic County Central Committee
Neil VI. Madison. Chairman.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

tlfrs Attorney Postoffice Address.
Price. Utah.
First pub. oct. 81 last Nov 6. 1890.
NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-sTATE
Utah. Sept. 20, 1870. Notice n here,
by given that Mu. II. NJ. Lewis Of
Logan. Utah, has made application In
accordance with the requirements Of
Soc, 3, Chap. 81, Session Laws % Utah.
1919. 60 change the point Of diversion
and place % use Of two (2l second
feet OF water from Gordon Creek IN
Carbon county Said water was 60
have been diverted at point s2o feet
west and ifG feet north Of the north
west corner Of Sec. IL. Twp. ~ South.
Range East, Salt Lake base and
meridian, and conveyed IA a ditch and
used from March Ia 90 November LIST
81 each year 20 irrignte 100 acres OF
land embraced In part Of southwest
quarter northeast quarter. nouth half
northwest quarter. Sec. ~ and south
half northeast quarter. southeast
quarter northwest quarter Sec. H.
said township and range. IL n
now desired 90 divert said water
at point north Sc deg. west
sGib feet from tho northwest corner
OF said Sec, } 4. ana convey II through
a canal n distance 81 5000 feet and use
during tho period heretofore specified
20 irrigate 100 acres 81 land embraced
In part 81 north half north half Sec.
IL, ana part ~ south half southeast
quarter Sec. II, township and range
aforesaid. This application n designnt-
cd IN the state engineers office na No.
nbbb. All protests against the grant.
Ing Of said application, stating the
reasons therefor must be made by az
fidnvit In duplicate, accompanied with
a fee OF $3.50. and filed Ia this office
within thirty t30) days after the COM
plotion Of the publication OF this no.
tiee. q, T. McGONAGLE. State En-
gineor.
Date ~ first pub. oct /. 1890. Date
OF completion OF publication. oct 20.
1890,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
BIG PROGRAM FOR
AME. LEGION DAY
Gov. Cornwell and Gen.
sunlneeralLl Both to be
Here May 2l.

4 81 f..tl H. 3 q -, .. I4t
It is practically assured that ut the
meeting or Fred delntzelman post NO
IL, American Legion, in the court
house this evening, plans Will be made
for Fairmont's greatest gala day OH
May Il when Governor John j. corn
well, Major General Charles L. Sum
neral, and other notaDles WILL appear
on a pubic program.
At a meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the post on Thursday even
ing tentative schedule OF events Tor
that day was agreed on. The Manning
ton post will be invited to participate
n the program which is being de
veloped as q countrywide affair, ana
the Clarksburg, Grafton and Morgan
town posts will be invited also.
The plans to be submitted to lleint'
zelman Post members tonight provide
for q parade OF American Legion
members, the column passing in re-
view before Governor Cornwell, Gen
eral Summerall and others, who Will
take station On the court house steps,
The column will continue its line OF
march to South Side park where the
governor will address mass meeting
of citizens. The Governors address
will likely be followed by a baseball
game between the Fairmont and Man
nington posts, free TO the public.
The afternoons events Will terml
nate in a banquet for eH.service men
at The Fairmont hotel, or at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
.FA|RM0u7 FEED Co.
STORE IS ROBBED
Sheriff's Hounds Followed
Trail to a House in
ShagtOwn.

| All was fish that came to the net
of some party or parties unknown.
who broke into the building occupied
! by the Fairmont Feed Company on
| Washington street some tine last
night and ransacked the place. About
! ten. dollars worth of garden seeds,
sixteen dollars taken from the over
ais OF Ernest Lake, who had left the
money and a bank book in a pocket
of the jacket last night expecting to
send tue money to the bank this
morning, pen knife and pair Of en-
broidery scissors belonging to the
bookkeeper were found to be missing
when an inventory was taken this
morning,
a window on the west side of the
building.
, As soon as tho robbery was dis
/, covered. shortly after seven o'oto6tt 3
telephone, call was, sent in for Sheriff
Glover's ,blc odlounds. The dogs took
up trail which led to q house In
Shagtown but a search of the prem
! ises failed to find any Of the stolen
| goods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
Fuller Talks on River
Bridge Construction

Just why three different styles Of
false work were used in the erection
of the new Monongahela river bridge
by the j. F. Casey Construction
Company was explained by S. L.
Fuller, the superintendent, last night
in addressing tho Fairmont Club of
the American Association Of Engin<
eers
The East Side span. is of ordinary
construction. The middle span had
to be made SO as to provide sixty
foot opening which was at least forty
five feet above the water with halo
result that thirty-six little concrete
spans had to be erected. In the west
span structural steel was uscI owing
to the precautionary measure 81 pro-
tecting the passing B.. &, o. trains as
well as the road itself and to traffic
utilizing the roadway to the b. 4
O.. Freight station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
CONFERENCE HERE
TODAY OVER THE.
NEW WAGE SCALE
Operators and Miners OF
ficials Discuss Local
Phases Of 1t.

MATTERS Of LEGAL interest incident to
the new miners scale, which was
Y adopted at Baltimore several weeks
axo. are being discussed and inter.
4 rf6ted lat q conference being held TO-
days sat the rooms OF the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Association
: insfhS Jacobs building, both the opera
fSiB and miners officials being repre-
scented.
me conferees Of the JOINT board in.
sclWde tie Following: OPerators-C. H.
4 lsTRrietoil, Fairmont, manager OF the
West Virginia division. The Consoli
Z dntion Coal company; John w.
SBHchbH, Elkins, Of the West Virginia
CHSl an dCoke company. A Lisle
White, Clarksburg; Samuel D. Brady.
1Aifmpnt, Brady interests; n. 5. NC.
CnilDGgh, Fairmont, commissioner OF
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators. Association; and George
Bal, Eairmont, executive vice pres
\ idSRt 0f the Northern West Virginia
Gu Operators Association.
Miners-C. Frank keeney, Charles
tot preSident of district II; William
Z 1lfy Charleston, vice president, dis.
,a1E1cksIJf anu w. y. 1tdy, =. ". ~! teA'
GlgiEk A1allo, Scott Reese, David Ware,
4 arId Ira Marks, district board mem
( b6fh. and J. +. Fornasch, Grafton, pres
id&nt of sub district 3.
Supplemental Suits.
was learned today that supple
mental quits will be brought in the Su-
rrEIfi6 court Of the District of Colum
I hiS &t washington d. c., within the
fi6xt few days against the Federal
y fSde c6mmissi to prevent 1t from
IL ileGtinG data relative to costs and
6ther Information. 5s-s3 = "a ts.s-E
Sprfing to Executive Vice Presl-
d0ISf2 Bell the test suit from Northern
III Virginia will be brought by The
Central Fairmont Coal company,
6nE Eoe the concerns to which Uncle
s1AHs HsHoWard Is connected.
81 IS Daily Car Supply.
Today thser are fewer cars on the
i SAI6nongahl division of the Baltimore
4 and Ohio railroad than there were on
& Thursday. The total today is $40
WI NlleE the early morning placement is
4 eco. Seyenty-ftve mines are idle to-
y day as a result Of the car shortage.
The mines today ordered 1,743 cars OF
hiEh 23 were for coke loading. To-
d1Sss cars are classified as follows:
h O1eA, go; coke, %; n. e. c. x, bf;
MI n, 43. Cars left over from the
\ previous day were los.
Cars on the Monongahela railroad
again took drop. There are but iii.
teen cars placed in the West Virginia
district The mines in the Pennsyl.
svEnia district have 130 empties today.
There are no cars in sight for Satur.
day, Operators along the Mononga-
gIiela railroad say that assigned cars
are playing havoc. The greater por-
( Non Of the coal loaded on the assigned
cars is for the Canadian Pacific rail
There is a full run on empties on
Helen's Run and Wyatt-Bingamon
branches today, there being $50 emp
ties placed. None of the empties ar
lsrtxer I'm time on Thursday for the
{ mines to load thsAl owing to the West.
tContinueu ON Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
Scouts Will Clean Up
/! Coal Run RaYine

Boy Scout of troop a, G. g. Dem
ham. scoutmaster, and troop e, O..
L. Allison, scoutmaster, last night at
a meeting at the z. M. C. A.. decided
to beautify Coal Run ravlne on both
sides Of the new South Side bridge.
Of II rubbish ana plant flower designs.
Mayor w. w. Conway, who att
tended the meeting, was we'll pleased
with the plans as outlined by the
scouts and appeared to @appreciate
the great value Of the project. The
scouts were told to prepare an esti~
mate of the cost of the work and it Is
thought that the city will foot the
bill.
dress during the evening. l.. l..
Beers, secretary Of boys work, Fair
mont Y. M. G. A. presided over the
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
INTER SCHOLASTIC
CONTEST TONIGHT
Winners Will be, Eligible to
Compete for the w. V.
U. Prizes.

The following program will be OBJ
served this evening at eight o'clock
at the auditorium of the Fairmont
State Normal school on the occasion
of the preliminary contest which will
be held incident to the Inter-Scholas-
J tic League contest to be held under
| the auspices of the West Virginia Uni
iversity at Morgantown on May 21 and
E22.
Music, selections by Fairmont
! High School Orchestra; contest in Es-
say Writing and Reading; contest in
, Delivering Select Grafton; vocal
solo, Mrs. H. S. Falconer; contest in
. Debate; contest in Extemperaneous
! Speaking; music, Fairmont Normal
Girls Quartette; decision of judges;
awarding of prizes.
The judges for the contest this
! evening, which will be open to the
| public are 7. W. Haught, Dean Of
Wesleyan College, Buckhannon; Nor
ris X. Turner, head Of History depart.
ment, Normal; H. G. Jones, Dean OF
! College of Law, Morgantown.
! A prize of five dollars In gold Is
offered by each of the following Fair
mont firms: j. NJ. Hartley and Son
I Company, for the best essay; The
! y AlI IJuSS, III LIC bSoL W hSAosA'
| National Bank of Fairmont, for the
winner of the iebate; H. &c H. Drug
store, for the best extemporaneous
speech. y,
The preliminary contest being held
this afternoon will eliminate two OF
teh four contestants for each event,
and tonight two contestants will com.
pete for prizes and honors IN each OF
| tho four events. Fairmont, Manning.
ton, Tairview and Morgantown will
have contestants
The representatives from the local
High school as chosen previously are:
Eleanor McElroy, essay; Fern Sntder,
Grafton; Virginia Swearingen, debate:
Eugene Holland, extemporaneous
speech.
Warrington High schools repre-
sentatives are: Anna Peters, essay;
Walter Price, Grafton; Percy Wetzel,
debate; Elizabeth Clancy, extempo-
raneoNs speech.
Morgantown High schools repre-
sentatives are: Walter s. Fehnopp,
essay; Ellingwood Kay, oration;
Ralph Gross, extemporaneous speech.
The winner in each event will be
the regional representative at the
West Virginia Inter-Scolastic League
Contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
CHILDREN ARE
W|DELYSEPARATED
Little Girls Go to Elkins
Homes and Boys to
Ohio.

Little Beulah and Mary Mansfield,
aged seven and four respectively, were
taken by L. A. Hedrick Of the state
Children's Welfare Board, to the State
Children's Home in Elkins yesterday.
The girls will be left at the home tenn
9orarily, untila suitable home can be
found for them. At the same time,
R. Q, Musgrove. probation officer, took
Claude, age thirteen, and Raymond,
age nine, brothers of the two girls, to
the Methodist Children5s Home at
Short Creek, Ohio county, where they
will be cared for and educated.
The removal OF the four children to
their new homes was accomplished by
order Of Judge Scott c. Lowe, OF the
juvenile court.
Some time ago the attention OF the
court was called to the fact that the
children were in an environment that
was anything but desirable, and their
removal from the home of the father,
William Mansfield, who was said t6
have deserted the mother of the chill
uTcu WIZ ndb UcSu DIN lOl oOu4O LlLnC'
and gone to live with another woman
was decided upon.
Mrs. Mansfield has been cared for
by the Red Cross at Warrington and
has been offered employment at the
Methodist home as soon as she Is
able to go there.
The two little girls vert brought to
the Salvation Army last Saturday and
kept until yesterday.
Mr.. Hedrick stated tina his two
charges attracted a lot of attention on
the trip, one man in particular, travel
ing salesman from Wheeling, having
made himself solid with the kids by
buying them vast quantities of fruit,
candy and other delicacies as well as
a supply Of picture books. SE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
Presbyterian Men to
Meet at Wheeling

Rev. DR.. stoetzer win attend the
mems rally at Wheeling, W. Va, on
Monday, May 10th. given under the
auspices Of the Mems Work Commit :
lee Of The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church. A program for
the institute has been arranged or
great interest including a Fellowship
luncheon at the Mcclure Hotel at
$40 with many addresses by prom
inent men given at the institute dur
ing the day. Reports from West Vir-
einia churches will be given and plans
for promoting the Presbyterian
Church Mems Work will be discussed
extensively DR.. Charles H ). McDon-
aid. secretary for the Assembly's
Committee will lead the Topics For
ConfereHce. together with Rev VII
liam r. Weir. Rev Lester B; Lew
enyn, chairman for Mems Work In
West Virginia will preside at the In
HItLUI8 ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
POST ON STAND TO
DEFEND HIS COURSE
Declares that Caminetti Was
Withholding Action in
the Cases of Aliens.

WASHINGTON, May Appearing
before the house Rules committee TO-
day to deiesd his official conduct in
alien deportation. Louis +. Post, assist
ant secretary fthe Labor department,
charged that Anthony Caminetti, com,
missioner general OF immigration had
delayed action on deportation by with
holding cases SO he might compile "an
unauthorized and unlawful memoran-
da" recommending final action. Mr..
Post declared that last March he
changed the custom that had grown
up in the department Of permitting Mr..
Caminetti to make recommendation
and went direct to the records to make
the final decision himself. This he
felt the only legal procedure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
Further Plans For
Budget Campaign

A meeting was held last evening
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
attended by the Salvation Army cam,
paign executive committee and sui
further plans we're formulated tor
getting funds here to take care OF
Army work for q year at least. An
attempt will be made TO cut down
the budget 2 little II possible and, the
smallest sum necessary to adequate
iy pay expenses in connection with
the good work being done by the
Army Wei be asked. F O.. Chamber
lain is in charge OF the campaign
and The following men and women
here will aid: Edwin Watson, chair
man; e. B. Moore, Captain Picker
ing, M. l.. Brown. w. j. Wiegel, p.
E. Meredith and Mrs George Debolt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
Profteering And Not High
Wages Causes High Living Cost

for high prices in practically all COM
modities. It gives many statistics to
support that contention.
Calling attention to the. many war
made millionaires the study contends
that three fold relationship exists
'fbetween high prices, profiteering and
the addition to the quota of million
aires and that the increase in the
wealth of the wealthy is 'unanswer-
able" refutation to all attempts to
charge labor with profiteering and to
all attempts to hold labor responsible
for the b. C. ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
fBy Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, May IA study OF
profiteering in American industry
made under the auspices OF the Rail:
the Railroad Labor board today in sup.
port Of the railroad workers demands
for higher pay and to refute the charge
sible for the h. C. ].
Prepared by W. J. Lauck, former
secretary Of the war labor board, the
study seeks to show that profiteering
In industry is the fundamental cause
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
New Visiting Nurse
Sent to Carolina

Mrs. Esther Dodson formerly Wis
iting nurse Of tho Generalization Coal
Company at Jenkins, KY, has been
assigned to Carolina and Ida May
and entered on her new duties last
Monday. with headquarters at Com
mnnity House, Carolina. where she
will reside.
Mrs. Dodson has had a lot of ex.
perience in social work and has al
ready expressed great satisfaction
with her new field.
Mrs. George Jeffrey of Ida May and
Mrs. Dodson were visitors in Fair
mont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
MAKE
TROUBLE IN ITALY
Two Killed and Many
Wounded During a Me-
lee at Leghom.
lBy Associated Press !

ROME, May 6. = Anarchists have
gained the upper hand in several dis
tricts in Italy and disorders have oc.
Cured, especially in Leghorn where
the extremists invaded the chamber Of
labor and. committed acts of violence.
Police and military forces were CON
PEELED to interfere and in the melee
two persons were killed aud more than
80 wounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
international Courtesy.

Foreign vessels entering United
States ports are obliged TO display
only the nag Of the country to which
they belong. It is customary, how.
ever, for steamers to carry the Unit.
ed states flag at the forepeak when
entering United States ports, but this
IS merely a matter Of international
courtesy and is not compulsory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
Notes Of Interest
In Railroad Circles

From B. 6 o. sources late this af,
ternoon 1t was estimated that 500
empues would be on the Monogab
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The officoials Of the Morgantown &
Wheeling railroad say that the road
Is running fifty per cent of normal,
despite the strike among employees.
G. E. Flaherty, night B. & O. ticket
seller at the local B. & o. station, to-
day resigned his position and return
ed To parkerGburT