davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
DRY AGENT MUST
FACE THIRD TRIAL
W. C. Hall, Who Shot Alleged
Liquor Runner, Will Plead
Again in October.

MANASSAS. Va. June w. c.
Hall, Virginia prohibition agent, VIII
face trial a third time In october next
on a charge of killing Lawrence hud-
son, alleged liquor runner, on March
26, 1919. Two juries who heard the
case last fail could not agree.
The court today continued the case
until the October term upon agree :
ment of counsel. Hall is under S2'ooo
bond.
The killing took place on tho Shen-
andoah valley pike near Fishers hiii,
when Hail, with several other dry
agents, held up an automobile driven
by Hudson. W. q. Shackleford' an
other occupant OF the car was also
killed in the melee.
Halls Indictment SpeclhcallS
charges him with staying Hudson
The car contained load OF llquor
which was being transferred from
Baltimore TO Danyille, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

preference but after that preference
is expressed, the Jersyites do not feel
themselves bound. There is no de-
cided drift in the Jersey delegation.
They want nothing so much as a man
who can unite the factions OF the
party and win next November.
Hamilton +. Kean, national COM
from New Jersey. said to-
day:
After the delegation has express
ed its preference l want TO see the
members get together and vote ac-
cording to the majority of the senti-
ment in the delegation"
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
Penrose III AT Home,
Directs G. O.P. by Wire

PHILADELPHIA jane 7.-rrsp-
ped 1p la "A bts comfortable ara
chair, with both long distance tete-
phone and telegraph wires Ia
stalled I'm his spruce street real
denee, United State. Senator Botse
Penrsse today In keepiss close tab
ON the soyemeats of keystone
State delegates 10 the Chicago esa-
ve.tios striving hard 90 maintain
a solid body In the support OF GOV.
William q. spreui.
The boiling OF Samuel Nsuelsin
from support of sproui, In order TO
further hi. own alleged aspirations
10 the presidency, las proved an
incentive 10 Penrose's determiaa-
tioa 10 keep PeansyiS ania's deIega-
tion intact.
Leighton G. Taylor. secretary 10
senator Penro~e, today stated that
after an r''rcmeIy busy Sunday the
old gunrI 'ader spent a YER, com
Portable night and was all primed
for the anticipated battle In sup
port OF Governor SprouI.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
URGES PUNISHMENT
IN BERGDOLL CASE
Inspector General Makes Re.
port-Department Of Justice
Handling Civilians.

Disciplinary action against several
persons Is recommended in the report
of the inspector general. who in
vestigated the circumstances sur
rounding the escape of Grover Clove-
land Bcrgdoll, convicted millionaire
draft dodger, who recently eluded his
military guard at Philadelphia, the
War Department announced today.
Secretary Baker stated that evi-
dcnce has been submitted TO the D..
partynent OF Justice for determine
tion as to whether It is sufficient to
Justify the prosecution OF several
civilians.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
What Love Pact" Pair
Say About Marriage

Here is what Arnold Edward
Roth and his wife say about cx-.
listing social customs:
Women marry because II Is
tho easiest way to acquire prop
crty and worldly goods.
IT silly service would mako
them feel better they could have
1t, and so We werc married.
We don't believe in family ties
We can't choose our relatives.
but we don't have to tolerate them.
We arc both free TO do as We
p!1sc and so when We please.
If there are. ciiidren. let the
state take care Of them.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
COLBY SENDSRECRETS
FOR BURNING OF FLAG

Pending n full report of the burn
ing OF the British flag in front OF the
Treasury building here IA few days
ago by irish sympathizers. Secretary
OF State Colby has informally cN-
pressed regret for the incident to Sir
Auckland Geddes. the British ambas-
sador, il was announced today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07


took a new grip on their difficult
tasks and showered the delegates
with argument and plea.
LiI<ened 20 Poker Game.
Delegates ltkened the situation to-
day TO a poker game in which each OF
the players has been dealt openers or
better. All will stay at least until
they draw TO what they have. Today
talk of a stampede in the convention
was revived. At first few old timers
would believe that Senator Boise PEN
rose, leader of the q. .. p. old guard,
would not come to Chicago.
But when the delegation from his
state confirmed the news that ne Is
, too i'll to make the journey they Dc
gan TO exchange glances.
THE fact that Penrose would be in
constant touch by telephone with the
Coliseum here failed to impress
May Mean Stampede.
Ieaderless and for the most part
,uniustructed, II was the expressed De-
lief of many delegates, that the con.
Nention might easily be stanlpedeu
after the first ballots, and part OF inc
ear-panic observed among the va
rious candidates for the nomination
was ascribed to that tact.
even the caucuses in progress IA
every hotel today are not expected
to develop any overwhelming senti-
ment or decided drift in any particu'
lar direction.
Many OF the delegations have a
preference primary 10 consider, put
after performing their primary duty,
, they do not feel themselves bound 10
lany one.
They are frankly willing 10 climb
any ban dwagon that comes along
with whose music gives indication OF
',sweepirE the country next November.
New Jersey Is Typical.
The New Jersey delegation Is a
typicaI one. New jerseys IS votes
win go on the first few ballots 10
for General Wood and II for Senator
Johnson. The primary in New jersey
lined thnm mn that way IN mnttcr OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
HUERTA ACCEPTS us AID
IN COMBATING PLAGUE
Destroyer Ordered 10 Vera Cruz
With Doctors Ind Nurses-Will
Arrive wednesday.

MEXICO CITY. June T.-President
do la Huerts has accepted President
Wilson's oner OF aid TO night the bu-
bonie plague at Vera Cruz. and 1t 10
expected that a destroyer. bearing
doctors. nurses. and medicines, will
arrive at era Cruz on wednesday from
New Orleans.
All political prisoners througho
Mexico have been ordered released.
Fernnndino Igiesias calderon will
be sworn In as foreign minister on
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
PARLOR CAR IN PLUNGE.

DURANGO, Col, June T.-One per-
son was killed. twenty injured, OF
whom some may die. when a Denver
g. Rio Grande passenger train was
wrecked yesterday at Toltec. 4 par
lor car rolled $50 feet down the
mountain side.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
AHuN|NGUP
JOHNSONSTRENGTH
Selection OF Idaho Senator For
Resolutions Committee Aids
Stand on League.
tcontinued from First Page)

took a new grip on their difficult
tasks and showered the delegates
with argument and plea.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
BOLSHEVIST FORCES
BEATEN BACK BY POLES

LONDON, June 7.-Russian Bolshe-
vik troops between the Dvtna river
and Borisoff on the northern end or
the Russo Polish battle front are re-
treating in disorder before the FOL
ish attacks. the Polish legation an
nounced today.
Near Kicff on tho southern end OF
the front Bolshevik cavalry FORCES
were driven back by the Poles.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
CAT BREAKS WOMAN'S ARM.

ping on a cat which was lying at the
head of the stairs, Mrs. Della Chismio,
twenty-five years old. 8 Hazel Dell
street, fell from the second floor OF
her home TO the first, breaking her
arm and receiving severe bruises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

Nr. Jacob Lyon, Homor, Men.
I wish that you could hear him tell
OF HIS many experiences with ointmcnts,
calves. dilntors. etc. before he tried my
method. Here IS = letter Just received
from him:
your trca ;meat hns done for me. had
suffered with piles FOR many years and
used suppos!torios and all Kinds or
treatments, but never got relief until
tried yours. am IS years old. and the
oldeS; active blacksmith in Michigan.
] feel years younger since the piles
have left me. will surely recommend
il TO all know who suffer this way.
You can use my letter any way you
wish and I hope Il viii lead others 10
try this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
J. L. LYON.
There sre thousands OF afflicted pso-
PIE suffering with piles who have never
yet tried the one sensible way OF treat
Ing them.
Don't he cut. Don't waste money on
foolish salves, ointments. dilators. etc I,
but send today for a Free Trial OF my
Internal method for the healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case Is o.
long standing or recent development
whether x is occasional or permanent
you should send for this free trial treat
mont.
No matter where you live-no mat
tar wha: your age or occupatiUn--it
you are troubled with piles, my method
will relieve lou promptly.
This liberal offer Of FREQ treatment
is too important for you to neglect q
sinYla day Write now. Send no money.
Simply mail the coupon--but do this
now-TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

church Will hold u special meeting. Tho
rector vii lspeak on Mems Club Plans
for 1921" The Rev. Fl. w. Hunter. or
Trinity church. Bellaire. will also
speak.
Parish Meeting.
On Monday evening, January .. Mt
O'Clock. the annual parish meeting OF
ST PauTs Episcopal church Will be held
IN the church basement. Reports Tor
the past year Will be read by the church
officials and the officers OF the various
parish organizations and elections for
the new year will take place.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
a new case of d!phtheria was re.
ported at tho Peter Coss home, on South
Frarth street. Yesterday.
Miss Madeline Ball. OF Hcndrysburg,
IL visiting with Miss Avis Ball, Of South
Fourth street.
\ new case Of scarlet fever was TO-
ported at the Thomas Bl!nco home, on
First street, yesterday.
Attorneys at Columbus
Prosecuting Attorney William T. Dix
on Of Belmont county and city Solicitor
H. G. Pratt OK this city nre still in
Columbus where they went IN tho IN
tercsts OF this and other c'ties In the
county in connection with the hearing
OF tho case OF the petition for IN In
crease Of the ratios OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company.
Martins Ferry Briefs
A. !. Fallen. secretary Of tho Davies
Glass company, was confined 10 MS
homo with Illness yesterday.
Wilbur b. Heslop OF the local furni-
turc fr:n, will leave shortly for bus!-
ness trip TO Chicago and Grand Rapids.
OTTO TrunX was again able 10 be out
yesterday following Il two weeks III
ness at his home.
Professor and Mrs. F.. W. Rowen have
arrived home after week spent visit
Ing with relatives at Stafford. Ohio.
The condition OF Mrs. Wistar Shrere
has been quite serious again at the City
hospital.
Miss May McClcary Of Cleveland Is
snnnding a few days as the guest or her
,,rther in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

mont, arc spending the wesk-saA here
with friends. -
Miss Irma Pyle., Of Wheeling, n M
iting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Pies, here
for a few days. -
Miss Nellie Carmen. Of BSnWoo4
spent Sunday here with friends.
A. c. Whitlatch. who Is employed aS
McKeesport, spent the weekend 1t NJ
home here. o ~;
The many friends Of Mrs. J. h Rob-
inson will be sorry to hear she 10 YerX
Ill at her homo on Main street.
Mrs. Fred Baker and SON. Wilbur; ol
Fairmont, are spending the holidays
hero with her mother. Mrs. c. Hendrix.
MI and Mrs. Paul Tetrick, of Shinns4
ton, are spending the Weekend here
with friends. 4
Mrs. clyde Henderson. Of wellsbur1
Is spending the weekend here with HE'D
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Owen.
Miss Mary EIllers, who IL employed
IN Shinnston. ~ visiting her pArsnt1
here for a few days. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner. q
Moundsville. spent tho weekend herd
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lenley, %
Warrington. spent tho weekend here
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Walker and son
Harold. Of Grafton, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Charley Hedge. who Is employed q
Granville. spent the holidays here win
his father, W. n. Hedge.
Miss Elizabeth Villers was shopptn1
in wheeling Monday.
Francis Freshwater, Of Collars, q
spending the holidays here WIKI ffiendn|
Miss Faust is visiting at her home II
Grafton for q few days.
Miss Mary Hedge 70 spending thu
weekend with friends IN Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen Dunntngton an
little son. Of Warrington, spent thu
Weekend here with friends. q
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beaver and Fam
lily have returned home after . shos(
visit with friends In Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
A Stubborn CotDA
Loose,,s Right Up
This keuS-nads PSAsdy D. 49,
der fer Qnick reOalts. BnoH
aAd chssply D11a.

Here il a homemade syrup which mt
lion, Of people have found 20 b
most dependable means Of brsakink Z
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and eimpt4
but very prompt in action. Updef ~
healing, soothing influence, chest serS
ness goes, phlegm loosene, breathing D.
comes easier, tickling In throat 1tcpa an
YOU get q good nights festfn! aIfep. IL
usual throat and chest cc!ds are coz
ouered by it In "a hours or lees. HotAinl
better for bronchitis, hoartsnsos, cropl
throat tickle, bronchial AithnA or wiz
ter coughs. a., !.
nour 81. ounces Of Pinex int. Q Pr
bottle and ill the bottle with Pal
graduated sugar syrup AID shake tho
ouehly. II you prefer, use clafihd'
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, ihst1oI
Of sugar syrup. Either way, you -
. full pint--a family supply-ot mud
better cough syrup than you could bu
ready-mAde for three times tbs Done1
Keeps perfectly and childrea soSs
pleasant taste. &
Pinex is . special and highly eonesi
trated compound Of genuine Nofw4
pine extract, known the world oyer f1i
its prompt healing effect upon a. mel
branes. (.
TO avoid disappointment ask yo4
drugRist for "2ii, ounces OF PiD4x" VII
full directions, and don't accept sa1
thing else. Guaranteed to eiyN absotut
Satisfaetion or mopaY OtNflY q
funded. The Piae9 ~ u MhgA
Ind. e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
GREAT WELCOME FOR
COLBY IN MONTEVEDIO

Montvedio. Dec. 2s.-Great throngs
lined tbs streets OF this city late yes
terday afternoon to welcome Bainbridge
Colby. the American secretary or state.
American residents OF Montevedso do
c,ared II was the most enthusiastic
greeting they had seen given any for
Slgn Iis!tor IN many years.
The battleship Florida, on which Nr.
Colby came 10 South America, was met
at sea by the cruiser Uruguay. bearing
the American minister and representa-
lives % the Cruguayan army and navy.
After sa!utes had been exchanged. Mr.
Colby and his party were transferred to
,ae cruiser. which brought them to
tails city.
The crack cavalry regiment OF the
Uruguayan army was drawn up at the
pier, where Mr.. Colby was greeted by
Foreign Minister Buero. The drive 10
the palace where the secretary was re-
ce.ved by President Brum. was one con-
t.nuous ovation. there being an almost
uninterrupted rendition OF the Star
Spaneled Banner" watch was played by
eight bands stationed at various points,
Eacn band took up the American ma
tioual hymn as the party drove BY.
MIR. Colby received a score OF Cru-
guayan newspaper mon and in briet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

statement explained he was tho per-
sonal emissary OF President Wilson. lie
said Uruguay was an Illustration or
the great truth that the greatness Of
country should not Do measured by
its territorial extent. F1e expressed his
qualification at the cordial reception
given him by the people OF this city.
Buildings throughout MonteViedo are
profusely decorated with American
flags IN honor OF Secretary Colby's
visit.
Monroe Doctrine Praised.
Secretary Colby. replying 10 the Of
fetal welcome. referred to the solidarity
OF the Americas In their devotion TO
freedom and their hatred Of aggression,
andi nthis connection, said:
II cannot understand how there can
10 any misconception. even tho slightest
OF the far sighted unselnsh and fra
ternal policy OF the Monroe doctrine in
the light OF It's century OF useful SER
vice. not TO this hemisphere alone. but
70 the world. For II must be remem-
bered that no countries have so fully
and so probably participated IN the
fruitage OF stable government. Of I'M
molested national independence and
law-abiding liberty in South America as
have the nations Of Europe. 10 whom
the COHlUsIPu III ING LNOn-
roe doctrine are primarily intended TO
apply.
II have heard this venerable doctrine
strangely distorted and various!y char
acterized. The author OF the somewhat
dlscredited German policy OF blood and
iron called K an international tmperti-
hence, and later critic has declared II
to be an anachronism. That 1t should
receive universal approval was probably
too much to expect. That It IL univers-
ally respected Is doubtless enough.
And what was Il originally. and
what has il ever boon but solemn AZ
trmation by the United States of It's be-
lief in the capacity for self-govcrnmcnt
Of each OF the peoples OF the Western
hemisphere. and an equally solemn en-
gagement 10 safeguard them TO the sx-
tent OF its power against Interference
from any quarter, while forging ahead
through the trials and ricissitudes
which lie In the pathway OF every
nascent state"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
JUDGE WARREN MILLER
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Charleston, W. Va. Dec. 29.-Judge
Warren Miller. former member Of the
West Virginia supreme court OF appeals,
died suddenly early today Mt his home
in Ripley. jackson county. according to
a long distance telephone message re-
ceived here.
Judge Miller was f5 years OF age.
having been born In Meighs county. o.,
April ?. 1St5.
Miller represented his state IN many i'm
por;ant offices. He was prosecuting
attorney Of Jackson county from 1881 to
1889 and delegate at large TO the Re-
publican National convention in 1884. He
vas elected to the West Virginia house
Of delegates in 1891 and In 1894 was
elected 10 congress where he served
two terms.
In 1900 he was appointed judge OF the
Jackson county circuit court and was
elected to that office in 1902. He be-
court by appointment IN 1903 and served
on the bench for several years. In 1911
Ihe was again elected TO the house of
delegates and in 1914 became member
OF tho state senate. He served as chair
man Of the Virginia debt committee
and was n member OF other important
committees, while Il member of the up
per branch of the state legislature.
During the last three years Judge
Miller has devoted his time to farming.
Details surrounding the death oc
Judge Miller and arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been received here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
WEST vrRarN1AN- INVOLVED
IN AN UNUSUAL cASA

Pittsburgh. Dec. 29.-Bench warrants
for the arrest OF &. w. LandStrom and
James l.. Penney. Jr.. pa, aers IN tho
Martin OIL and Gas Company. OF Nc
Keesport. were issued in common pleas
courth this morning on petition or TT. II.
Weekly. OF Weekly and King. Clarls-
burg. W. Va. plaintiffs In a suit aga INST
the Martin OH Company.
The petition based upon an act of as
sembly OF 1912 alleges that after the
filing OF the suit. Eandstrom and Pen
ney covered real estate owned by them
and that tho conveyances were fradu-
lently executed to escape individual
liability should = Judgment be return
ed IN favor OF tho plaintiffs in their
suit against the Martin on nng Gas
Company. The proceeding Is IN unusual
one and ia rarely invoked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
PREDICTS END OF JAZZ.

Chicago. Dec. 29.---The demise OF JAZZ"
music and renaissance OF good music
were predicted by delegates to tho Ma
,Ional Music Teachers Association to-
day.
Music" declared r. C. McCutchar.
secretary Of the association, will give
,he country the emotional stimulus for
merry taken Ivy hooze. \ singing nation
is 4 contented nation; music VIII drown
out the insid!ous mutter!nG Of red ss'-
~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
BOYS ARE SENTENCED.

Butler. Pa, Dec 29.--Eugeno Somma-
rlva, aged years, and Mike Ditil!io.
aged 8 years. charged with starting the
fire which destroyed st. Michaels Cath
Ole church here last Sunday. were or
dcred committed TO the Oakdale Indus
trial school, after hearing in juvenile
court to-day. Tho church and parson-
age were destroyed, causing loss Of
$2o. 900
Tho boys told tn" court that they
went into the church to take money
from 4 plate near \ Christmas Crib. and
that they accidentally knocked light
ed candle OF its pedestal. They said
they picked the candle UP and dropped
4 into tho crib. where 1t set fire to come
straw and drapsries,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

Wilmington, Del. Dec. ga drastic
cut In the working force Of the Penn
sylvanIa railroad In this region IS now
under way, II was stated tonight by
Gamble Latrobe. superintendent OF the
Southern Grand division. with head
quarters here. Mr.. Latrobe said his
office Is working out the details and
was not prepared to give an estimate
Of the number of men to be dropped.
1t IL uncfficially stated that from
100 to 1000 men Will lose their jobs.
This amounts to approximately 10 per
cert Of the working force. The Soutn-
ern Grand division comprises the Della
ware Maryland. Baltimore and Norfolk
divisions. employing slightly less than
IL. 900 mon. Maintenance Of way, shop
office and transportation workers are
affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
MOTHER HELD FOLLOWING
BURNING or CHnDREW

Warren. O., Dec. 2e.-Nrs. Alta Koh-
Ter. -. was held TO the county grand
jury late to-day on the charge OF second
degree murder IN connection with the
mysterious death of her two sons.
Ward T. and William. s.
Tho children were burned 10 death in
tire which destroyed tho Kohler home
at Hubbard. near here. on tho night OF
December 9.
The woman has maintained that =
man entered the house. shot the chill
dren. wounded her and then set fire TO
the house.
Harry Collier. II, testified to-day that
Mrs. Kohler told him she shot tho chill
dren. set fire TO the house and then shot
herself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
arHcx RETAINS oTPrcx.

Special Dispatch to The 1nteli'gencer
East Liverpool. Dec. 29.--As result
Of the executive boards action in de-
Ginning TO accept his resignation, Presi-
dent Edward Menge, OF the National
brotherhood OF Operative Potters, today
accepted an extended leave OF absence
because of III health. He will spend
the wintr in the south. John 7. Wood.
secretary and treasurer OF the brother
hood. VIII be acting president during
Mr.. Menge's absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
pRoTrr SHARING rIAM
DOESN'T sATm1Y TKAK

Nowbern. y. c., Dec. 29.--Employes
OF the Newhern Iron Works and Supply
Company voted to-day to disregard the
profit sharing agreement recently enter
ed into with the company and TO go on
strike. Pay received by the workers
last week, the first under the new plan
which was based on profits OF the con-
Germ above operating expenses. amount
cd 70 a reduction of ten per cent from
the amount received the previous week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
nay PoR THE JAPS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. 2s.-Secretary
NJ state Frank c. Jordan today refused
70 nonor the first set Of papers of
Jonancsc land corporation submitted to
his office for fling since the amend
mont TO the antl-alien land act. adopted
NJ tho November election, became ef-
fcCtivo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
nmnAcx IN COMMAND.

Washington, Dec. 29.-~Rear Admiral
A. P. Eiblack has been ordered 10 az
sumo command Of American naval
forces In European waters. succeeding
Vice Admiral II. Mel. Huse, It was an
nounced today at the navy department.
Rear Admiral Niblsck Will take the
rank Of vice admiral and win fly his
flag on tho cruiser Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
=. q o. LAY-o2Y

Due to an order from Baltimore
number Of men were laid OF In tn
motive power department OF the Baltit
moro and Ohio railroad and only enoue
men left on duty to take care o. won
on hand. The men affected yb this ordse
are all in hope Of a speedy rtcen q
work. y