davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
COMMISSIONERS
SALEOF LAND.

John Narse,. ct "L Plaintiffs
" l. Narscc. ct al. Defendants
Pursuant To a judgment rendered
Al th, August Term, 1920. me under
.rr,t commissioner will sell 40 pun
b, auction 20 the highest and best
bidder before the Court House Door
.1 lancaster. kcutuckN. az III a" ''"'A'
e NJ. or Whereabouts, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER D. 1920.
tie real estate mentioned ~ the
ll.adings and described Or follows
u IN Garrard County, hcnta'hN' on
Nemp,f Lane and bounded a. ioI-
lows:
B,einn.ng at point m Sad lane
aud corner 10 james I. Marsco. Ieav.
,py said lane and with said Marsee
line : B.. T. 2ss chains . =
gl0 chain, : 81 T. passing poolin
rrrn,r al 10 links with same IN all
e 20 chains 10 post corner 70 same
f. SAL T. Az chains 20 a stake cor
ner 10 same y - T. 3.d2 chains 10 y
po.t corner 10 same and Morris ms
line IA " sos chains 20 post ~
turn 81 fence and corner 20 same ;
Tbls 2 2O52 chains to a post corner
90 same y S3A, = $50 chains - q
HACK walnut corner 20 same and Ash
Arnold. his line : ga " 1858 chains
60 a point IN branch, corner 70 same !
thence up same y - 4. W 10 chalhs
a. a point IN branch \ ia " '.'s
chain. 20 a black walnut corner !"
sam. y 80 " 3.5o chains 20 an ash
\ 81 " SIS chains 90 q beech.
corner 20 same y G3 " zoo chains to
a rost. corner 20 same and flannery,
With same y 53hs " 500 chains 10 a
post az angle % fence, corner 70 same
Il 55L. " 1854 chains \ 81 " IL
.Ia chains 20 stake corner 20 same
q ga. " : 65 chains 90 q small ash
corner 70 same = "a W 2.d4 chains
10 a stone y 3ih. W ll.13 chains 70
middle 81 kemper Lane with sam.
= b5i. T. 1853 chains 10 middle OF
ane y PA = i3l chains y so|
T. 2.25 chains y 3sis y 3.35 chains
% the beginning, containing llo.o'
.cres.
The purpose u the sale is to divide
the proceeds among joints owners
therefore. n their rights may appear
TERMS:
The sale will be made on credit
of six months and the purchaser viii
be repaired To execute bond with APP
proved security for the purchase
price. due in six months and bearing
Elk per cent interest from dat, uB'
al paid. having the force and effect
u a Judgment upon which execution
may issue, payable To W. III. Brown,
Master Commissioner Of the Garrard
Circuit Court. and lien will be reser,'
ed upon the property sold until the
purchase money Ia paid.
w. u. Brown. Master Commissioner
Garrard Circuit Court.
/. /. Walker, Atty for Pins.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23

W T. worreN. e: al, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Nirpie Wore , Defendant
Pursuant e a judgment rendered
al the August Term. 1920. the under
signed Commissioner will sell M pub
he auction 10 the highest and best
bidder az the Court House Door in
Lancaster, Ky, az II o'clock. A. NJ,
or Whereabouts. on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1920,
the real estate mentioned in the
pleadings and described as follows
In Garrard County, Kentucky, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the
East by the lands Of ". II. FUR; and
james Miller; on the by Nose Law
son; on the West by W. I. Worrell
and VI. 9. Cormney; on the North and
contains about 1871 acres.
TERMS;
The sale will be made on a credit
81 six and nine months and the pur-
chaser will be required 10 execute
bonds with approved security for the
purchase price, due in six and nine
months. respectively, and bearing six
per cent .nteres, from date until paid,
having the force and effect u judg-
ment upon which execution may is
sue, payable TO W. II. Brown, Master
Commissioner Of the Garrard Circuit
Court. and lien will be reserved up
on the property sold until the pur-
chase money j. paid.
W. H. Brown, Master Commissioner
Carrard Circuit Court.
x. y. Tomlnson, Atty Tor pliTs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Plaintiffs,

VIM. Lear. Plaintiffs,
VS..
Herod Raines. ct al. Defts,
Pursuant 10 a judgment rendered
az the August Term, 1920, the under
signed Commissioner will sell al pub
lie auction to the highest and best
bidder at the Court House Door in
Lancaster, Kentucky. at ii o'clock.
A, NJ, or Whereabouts, on
MONDAY SEPTEMBER %. 1920.
the real estate mentioned IN the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OFLAND

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.

0WAAeAHy EChOU4 d. Ic6 uAdE tll1l6 Ou
Sunday and remember that this is
regular missionary Sunday for the
month of February. Come prepared.
Preaching by pastor after Sunday
school.
The W. G. T. u. will. hold its Feb
ruary meeting at the home of the
President, Miss Nettie Ebaugh, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Members are
urged to come out to this meeting,
the Willard Memorial meeting. Wealth
er Indictment, the first flair. Thursday.
Miss Gladys Magee, OF Walbrook,
spent the weeks end with. her cousin,
Miss Stella Green.
Miss Ida Green was in Baltimore
last week visiting her sister, Mrs. N
Evans.
Mr.. John A. SIMPLIFY, Of our village,
is with the Deleo Light people and at
this time is working III Alexandria,
Va.
Mr.. Denton Leister is back from
the hospital, recovering from an OPP
GRAFTON.
Colds and grip seem to be the style
at this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06

Enjoyed Good HeaTth Until Prohibi-
ton Came. SAYS Centenarian.

It has long been argued that
whisky shortens a mans life, James
Read, 101 years old, Of Oakland, CAL,
| is afraid prohibition is going to
shorten his. The centenarian had
been enjoying good health until pro-
hibition went into effect. But few
days ago when his supply Of whisky
ran out and he could no longer take
his daily drink he was forced to ask
assistance to go to the hospital, as
he was suffering from rheumatism
His description Of the national prohi-
bition measure is that at is the most
despfcable piece of legislation ever
enacted"
Other than drinking whisky, Read
| has no code for attaining old age.
He ate whatever he liked, worked
Ievery day for 90 years, cheWed and
smoked tobacco as much as he pleased
and let the days come and go with
out worry. And at 101, when he was
forced to go to the hospital, he re-
Iuctantly gave up his job as a sheet
metal worker.
Mr. Read has seen most Of the
world. He was born in London, spent
the greater part of his life in Aus
tralia, made q fve-year visit to the
Fiji Islands, sailed before the mast,
toured most Of the countries OF the
world, then settled down in California
80 years ago.
I At the time of the Franco-Prus-
sian war Read visited his old home
in London. He recalls seeing Ma
poleon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06

Potatoes in Greenland do not grow
larger than an ordinary marble.
Mushrooms, worldwide product,
are as plentiful in Siberia as in the
tropics.
In Vienna there is a cafe which
has been open day and night for $50
years.
Eggs of different species of birds
greatly differ in shape, but the yolks
are invariably spherical.
Switzerland shares with Scotland
the distinction Of being the best edu-
Gated country in the world.
Over a thousand cameIs are used
in Queensland as a means of trans
port across the arid districts, and the
number is rapidly increasing.
Among the Moors women do not
celebrate their birthday A Moorish
woman considers it a point of honor
to be absolutely ignorant of her age.
/ Some of the finest lace in the
world is made by the women of the
Philippine Islands from a strong,
silky fiber obtained from pineapple
! leaves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
New Yorker Does Not Know Where
Liquor Is Hid.

A millionaire, of New York bought
a lifetime supply of liquor before
July 1, and quietly smiled as he
pictured a wet oasis in a dry world.
Having enough for immediate need
in his wine cellars, he shipped his
choice wines, Scotch whiskeys and
liquors to his country estate in Long
Island, with instructions to his gard
nerer, William Bones, to bury the
stun in the ground, somewhere on
the estate. Bones buried the chests
of treasure on the island, and then
he died.
He failed to leave any map mad the
secret remains buried, like the IL
quor ITSELF
The estate. is large, almost any
where on it these fine autumn days
one may run across groups Of men
theoretically attacking the ground
with a spade and shovel, digging up
the earth to reasonable depth and
then going on to another spot.
A reward is certain for the finder.
He at least will get a drink.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
uNInN MILLS.

Starting Sunday the Reformed con-
gregation at Silver Run, Rev. John s.
Adam, pastor, proposes to put across
drive to raise afund of $4,000 for
new pipe organ and church improve
ments -Four hundred shares or GER
tiffcates Of $40 each viii be sold to
cover the amount, and an effort will
be made to complete the drive be-
tween the 5 and 18th inst
James NJ. ShriveE and John w. Hum
bert, Union Mills, and G. Irving Kroh
and Arthur w. Feeser, Silver Run, at
tended the canned goods convention
at Cleveland, Ohio.
Louis e. Shriver had one of his sor-
rel horses which was afflicted with
an incurabIe disease, killed last week.
John Thomas Koontz, who now re-
sides in the West, a son Of the late
Absalom KOontz, Silver Run. called on
old friends in this locality last week.
George w Bankert, who has been
clerk insthe stareso George w. Yeis-
er for many years, has accepted po-
sitiOn with the 3. f. Shriver Co. and
is now on duty at the Union Mills
plant
Mrs. Leslie w. Brennan, Utica, N.
Y, visitedsher father, B. r. Shriver,
the first Of the week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
MILLERS.

The grounding didn't see his shad-
ow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant and
Miss Ruth Miller, who were ill with
influenza, are convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lippy, near Grave Run, Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Warner, of Baltimore,
visited her daughter, Mrs John Rine-
hart, Sunday
Miss Minnie Hoover is visiting at
Hanover, Pa.
s. H. Hare is on the sick list.
William Berkheimer spent a week
among relatives at Baltimore.
Our school is without teacher.
Mr.! and Mrs. Elmer Lippy and
daughter, Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Graf and son, Vernon, of Man
chester, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lippy Sunday.
Mrs. John K Miller was called to
the bedside of her father, George Hof-
fackers at Manchester, on Wednesday,
who is very low, with no hopes for his
recovery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06

The iIi1 has put In It's appearance IN
this community & Nearly every TAM
ily Is afIicted, while some whole tam
lies are down with It It seems
to be ia q milder form than what it
was last tall and winter.
Mr.. and MRS. Paul Krumrine and
daughter, Ruthetta, Of near the New
Church; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wolfe,
OF Markers Mill: Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
". Study and son, John, and Messrs
George Mayors and Mervin ]. Harner
spent Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr. James ]. Harrer and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
d UBLIC SALE
L OF Valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned, having sold his
farm and intending to engage in 9TH
er business, will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, situated in the
4th Election district of Carroll coun-
ty, l mile south of Finksburg and adj
joining the lands of the late David
Bosley, Frank Stocksdale and others,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1920,
at 10 o'clock, a. M. sharp, regardless
of the weather, the following personal
property, viz: Z head of horses and
mules, consisting of 1 bay horse, ex-
ira good driver, / fine sorrel mare, 1
handsome black mare, a fine driver;
pair black mules, one a good lead
er, sorrel mule, a good leader 1
Brown mule, good worker; 20 head
OF extra fine mich cows, 6 just fresh,
8 will be fresh by day Of sale, 5 heavy
springers, extra fine 2 year old Ay
shire bull, IL tons Glover Hay, tons
Timothy Hay, 100 barrels prime yell
low Corn, S-foot cut Deering binder,
Ideal low down manure spreader, Nc
Cormick mower, Mccormick horse
rake, steel beam, No. 40 O. G. pillow,
2 No. 40 wood beam o. c. plows, John
Deere riding pillow, 2 springtooth har-
rows, disc harrow, smoothing harrow,
sulky corn workers, 2 walking corn
workers, wheelbarroW, 2 double
shovel plows, 3-tooth cultivators, z
iron age cultiyators. Superior 8 hoe
grain drill. farm roller, hay fork, rope
and pulleys, 2 farm wagons, and 5
ton capacity, 2 hay carriages with side
boards for hauling sweet corn, top
milk wagon, dump wagons, spring
wagon, buggy, runabout, sleigh, two
horse double decker sleigh, heavy
wood sled, light wood sled, corn she'll
er, grindstone, set Fairbank scales,
Black Hawk corn planter, corn grind
er, potato digger, stonebed, wagon and
body, Ross ensilage cutter ana Dlo,.
er, H. P. international gasoline en-
CINE, circular saw table, milk cart, /
2 sets breechings, 6 sets lead harm
ess, set milk wagon harness, set bug
gy harness, wagon saddle, check lines,
housings, collars and brides; halters
etc, lot. of 5, and 10 gal milk cans,
2 milk buckets, Davis swinging churn,
forks, hoes, picks, chains, single anc
double trees, etc. Also some House
hold and kitchen furniture consisting
of one 5 piece parlor suit, bedsteads.
2 coal oil stoves,3 large chunk stoves
chairs, tables, stands, ETC., and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms of Sale:-A1l sums of $50 |
and under, cash; over that amount g
credit of 6 months will be given, pur-
chasers giving their notes with APP |
proved security, bearing interest from
day of sale. Notes payable at Refs
terstown Savings Bank
N.B.-No goods to be removed until
terms are fully complied with
HERBERT WILSON, Owner.
Finksburg, Nd.
Caleb s. Hobbs and Sons, auct
feb7-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Owing to the icy condition Of the
roads on january %, midwinter COM
mdnion was not held on that date,
but will be held this Sunday morn
ing, feDruary 8, at 10 O'Clock. G. E.
Society at p. M, topic, A Worth
While Life"
Our young people are preparing a
play for the benefit of the church,
which Will be held in the near flu
ture. Further notice in next week.
issue.
Mrs. Edward Hahn, Mrs. Frank
Kaine and Mrs. Elmer r. Kindig are
home after spending some time with
relatives in Westminster and Balti-
more. Mrs. Kaine also attended the
funeral of Mr.. Temanas, OF Balt1-
more.
Mr.. A. L. Wagner, who was con-
fined to the house for the past seven
weeks, we are glad to say, is walking
out again.
Mrs. Hollie Myers, of this place, is
working in a sewing factory in Lit
tlest0wn, for the past three months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
February and
March are wins
Who cares for storm, sleet and wind
if he has coal enough in the bunker.
Try our wind-defying Egg coal.
Smith 6 Reifsnider
For the Children.

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful drug and
most effectual in curing their coughs
and colds Long experience has shown
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. It is a fav-
orite with many mothers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
FOR SALE

will sell at private sale the follow
ing: Barrel Sprayer, High Power,
good as new; Is feet new lead Hose, :
feet, bamboo with nozzel, 40 bushels
Mccormick seed Potatoes 1 disc Har-
row, good; Surrey, good leather
seats, in good condition, most new; /
Rubber tire Runabout with top, good
as new; / set of single harness for
buggy, s good shoats, weight 40 to 60
lbs; 1 dark roam Mare, in good order,
sound, pull anywhere; l bay Horse,
good worker, good single cultivator
horse.
j. E. StOner
Nurseryman,
On Gorsuch Road Phone 222
feb6-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
GAMBER

There will be Christian Endeavor
at Providence Methodist Protestant
church February s, at 7.30 p. M, top
ic, A Worth While Life" Leader,
Flora A. Barnes. All are welcome
The Gambler Base Ball team will
hold an oyster supper in the Jr o. U,
A M. Hall, Gambler, Nd, February 81
All are invited to attend.
Mr. Franklin Pool has returned to
his home from the hospital
Miss EVELYN A. Barnes is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Nes-
ley Duvall
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua L. Barnes and left
them fine IL pound baby boy.
Miss Hilda NJ Ford spent Sunday
evening with Flora A. Barnes.
Miss Edna B. Barnes is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
bility tia, has vtthstoOd the strain 0!

bility that has withstood the strain o.
the changing years.
With the highest degree Of business
capacity II was something more tsa1
he work Of a business man. 1t was
work OF a statesman who had not mar
rowed his vision to business life. |,
was the accomplishment Of a great
national organizer
A president must be business mar
and more. He must be statesman
and and must have a broad view Of the
internal situation. He must know pol
tics be itIgood or bad. Government
is no better than It's politics and TO I'M
nro W one, you must improve the
other.
Tho longing for a business man fof
president will not be satisfied by one
Who knows only business. The pres
ident must understand world Affairs
and the crossing and recrossing cur
rents OF social and economic asplIs-
tion. II was the possession o. tnls
broad capacity that brought to Leon
ard Wood at the conclusion Of ms
work in Cuba, the commentator o.
the leaders Of that 7eriod.
When the great war broke upon the
American people witt q terrific shock
II found Wood had been preparing
We had from him nj r!stitudes abou:
a million men coming 10 arms oveI
night, On his own initiative he es'
tablished the Plattsburg Training
Camp, created tbt tirst line o. ma
tional defense and gave to the ttous.
ands Of young american men ync
volunteered a new definite" Of 10Y
alty-a new opportunity for service
a new vision Of the national oo!iga'
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
.ADVENT URES OF TIE. WINS
(Bs oss Robas Bata1
The Little White Pillow.
[Bs OEae Robet. Baton)


When Mr. Frog was gone Nick put the green paint and Nancy
hunted white pillow Nj Frog had been Sleeping 81 d 11 ~; Sis
head twas no wonder wished be let alone 50 ne could dream
till hyime. . a., h,r.hea N, anne muddy spects
had come Of M Frogs head . .nd let ' Mr. Jolly Sun throw
some bright beams you That's the only way - IND b.. Ss sar
mother says Besides that she takes HUE sueA s D' ~
that wakes the insdes up 49,, 49,. ,o, .ho ,.d alo.t
but had an Ge sba se Esn at sns sure And
the same lime the Magical Mush besides her gave little s
But e wasn't sure 81 a S e said starting the clothes line AFTER
you're s he Let o M S ss can
the y S ookax for BITS Of so
doWn Ss coon and and know how pleased they'll De 10 gel some
lovely white slk." =. r.,., .,u mi. ahout fhe birds
the tiny pillow gave little flicker and the Magical Musafo0 s
This time Nancy little sure that 50 g. was sn %ols
ali about hanging pillow on the line.
Copyright 1920, NJ EA)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

We saw him accepting whatever
task was given into his hands witc
lie cheerful obedience Of one VINO
submerges self In service. He trained
many OF our splendid young men. In
spring them with himself. fashion,
ing them into the seth division. The
people witnessed his work with pride
and when the governor made him BY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
|DQl BEgI INlNT'
AMERICAN, ALLEN
.omplishlnents Of General
Sci Forth in Eloquent
Nominating Speech.

az A 80 49, ~ .,.,, him,
IN y S1ns, In he,; - p IL fa Uu |"
.srgcE Allen SAD O General WOO. Woo
lkellg nlm u NOMINATION ,.' to o..:,
Iocay me pesl Known n! AMER iners
g as1 Y AmeIlca a 49,. ues ~
Y 10y colsltucuye talnss "
I. Y sg,s eneLaugn sna no ols L us,
!. -. EnstsIes as ~ uIIsfsAAel
.es pOls sapel'st,ety .eil.
AZ unexpected period o. CONFUSION
come Upon Us IN me aftermath OF
gfest war-old ways are iost ana
.gefshtp, hesttant and indecisiVe,
y npon an uncharted sea.
The unchecked encroachment OF
litter freed the appalling waste Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

brushed of some muddy specks
think" said she critically that
and let Mr.. Jolly Sun throw
> way to make pillows nice.
little stick and beats them, for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

an idea that when she said 'beat."
q. But she wasn't at all sure. And
room besides her gave little giggle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

starting for the clothes line, latter
beaten. ri let Mr.. Bedbird carry you
SO that all the other brides can make
q always looking for bits Of son
v how pleased they'll be to get some
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05

Country Facing One of the Greatest
Industrial UpheaVals 1t Has
Ever Known.

With a million miners out of the
pits, thousands of dock and indus
trial workers out of employment as a
consequence and the transport work
ers and railroad men called to meet
to discuss a sympathetic strike, Great
Britain faced one of the greatest in
dustrial upheavals in it's history, in
the opinion of labor and political
leaders.
The statement that the men struck
against the advice of most of their
leaders was confirmed to some extent
by the attitude of many who left the
pits. They said they did not under
stand that voting against the datum
line" meant a strike and it is clear that
great many misunderstood the
unfortunate phrase" as A. j. Thomas,
secretary of the National Union Of
Railroad Men, called it in a speech.
The South Wales branch Of the miners
federation, called meeting to
recommend that if the strike was not
settled by October 80 the pump men
and other employees remaining at
work be called out.
Notwithstanding the food ministry's
assurance that there will be plenty of
food even though the strike lasts some
time, London prOviSiOnerS report that
housewives are laying in supplies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Fisher

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber ctl@.
pany has laid off severa: thousand
Workmen and the score or more of
other rubber factories in Akron, o.,
have been laying them off for some
time. 1t is estimated that approxi-
mately 25O00 men have been thrown
out of employment. But 1t is now said
that most of the factories are rehiring
men. Heads Of rubber factories an
nounce that it was found necessary to
reduce the working forces because Of
the slump in the tire market which
they attribute to the rainy spring and
the backward summer season.
In North America alone there are
four distinct types of spinning to be
found and some half dozen types Of
weaving in use by the Indian textile
workers.
Following refusal to lay off a mine
motorman, who is not member of the
union, miners in the employ Of the
Consolidation Coal company, at Hoff-
man, Md, walked out, after they had
worked for an hour, closing the mine.
1t is understood that notice had been
served on the mine foreman that the
men would shut down the mine unirs"
the motornar ioir"d +l'~ rri0n