davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-08-07
Personal and Local News
Mrs. Warren H. Smith was a New
Orleans visitor Thursday. .----
Miss BOudousquie, Society Editor

Mrs. Warren H. Smith was a New
Orleans visitor Thursday. .---
: Mrs. F. J. Heintz, Sr., of New o.
leans, spent several days here during
the past week as the guest of D-.
and Mrs. l.. c. Heintz.
Mrs. Mary Belle Mason and Mrs..
Harry HORNE and little daughter re-
turned Sunday afternoon to their
home in New Orleans after having
spent two weeks here as the guess
of Mrs. c. L. Fox.
Mrs. L. Hammer, of MuskOgoe,
Okla, is sepnding several days here
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Mackie.
Misses Irma and Mildred Levy re-
turned Wednesday after visiting rel
atives at Slidell for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Elenborn and
daughter, Iona, Of New Orleans, are
visiting Mrs L. Levy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton B. Gomez
have returned from their honeymoon
and are now temporarily local I'll
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Collins at
their home in Onvil1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Poole End
family left Wednesday. morning fer
Biloxi where they will spend ten
days with Mrs. Poole's sister, Mrs.
Rose, having made the trip Cross
country in their car.
Mrs. w J. Salter, of New Orleans,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. n.
Salter.
Miss Katie Seller has retufled
from New Orleans after having spent
two weeks there as the guest Of MSS
Ruth. Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Grenier and
family have returned from New Or
leans where they attended the mar
rage of relative.
Mrs Robert L. Auber and childrcu
OF New Orleans, are guests Of Mrs.
Chas. Doerr and Mrs. ]. B. Lam
caster and family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
HOW TO HAVE GOOD CITIZENS.

Out OF good homes come good mcr.
And good mcn are always good citi>
cons ley need no special training
in citizenship. A good home i'm
plants the social instinct and incul-
Gates the social virtues. Whe.e we
find good ard cheerful homes, social
unrest does not embitter the soul and
mfame the passions. Bolsheviam is
born ir novels and in the vile Sums of
back alleys.
Our attention must be more CEN
tered upon the hom.. We have. of
lat given too much thought to educa-
ton and moral improvement by legis-
Iatlon which neither educates nor i'm
proves, II the old time home senti
mnt is revived, our national life will
De clean ana sanity will prevail. No
one whose cradle was sheltered by the
roof Of Il happy home, whose child
hood was frightened by the sunny at
mosphere of contented family life,
whose youth was surrounded by the
stern righteousness Of a good father.
the gentle care Of fond mother and
the love Of brothers and sisters will
ever raise his hand against society in
murderous envy and hateful revenge
Standard and Times
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
THE LYRIC CLUB.

At a recent meeting of the Lyric
Club, held at the home of Nj. and
Mrs. j. Z. Borgess., the following Off
GERS, were elected to serve the ensuing
year: Miss Edna Bush, president
Mrs. Nelson Smith, vice president; Mr..
George Richmond, recording secreta-
ry; Miss Virgie Little, corresponding
secretary and Mr. r. T. Patty, treas
uer.
The president has appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Executive Miss Edna Bush, Mrs.
Nelson Smith, Miss Virgie Little, Mr.
Geo. Richmond, Col h. B. Boyd, Mr..
I. T. Patty.
Program Mrs. Nielsen Saith, Mrs.
X. l.. Campbell
Hembership-Mrs. j, f. Boggess,
Mr. I. +. Patty, MHr Geo. Richmond.
Finance--Mr. T. I. Patty, Col. E. 3.
Boyd, Mr.. W. NJ. Jones.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. j. Borgess., Friday,
November 18th, at s p. m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
Miss Bush Honors Miss Patty

On Wednesday, October 9th, the
home of Mis- Edna Bush was the scene
of a most attractive entertainment in
the form of Bridal Bell" party
hororing the charming bride-t be
Miss Nancy Patty A most pleasing
color scheme of white and gold was
everywhere in evidence. The hon
orce's table was especially adorned
for the occasion with graceful stream
ers of white and gold, extending down
ward from the chandelier, and fes-
TONED at the four corners of the ia
bic, in the center of which stood a
basket of bright gold flowers, Her
place was marked by cunning place
card, picturing TRY bride and groom
standing under the ever present bri-
dal bell, while above her head hung
graceful festoons Of these same me-
mentoes of marriage Each guset
found tiny gold bell attached to her
score card. This same thought was
made evident in the delicious refresh
ments of gold cream in the form of
bell and white cake. As a climax to
this most attractive entertainment, !
Bridal Bells" was sung by Mesdames
Richmond and Borgess., Misses Bush
and Bass, with Mrs. Herbert DorToh
accompanying, About fifty guests
enjoyed Miss Bush's hospitality, ard
at the conclusion of several games Of
500 a guest prize was presented Miss
Alice Bush, the successful contestant.
Miss Patty was given a beautiful
Bridal Journal, a gift she will always
cherish because of the gift and the
giver.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05

lowing. other campai E"m mad said as Eth. =,
nts of now be a nnn3ba "s IN this, he n,ioL4
and it Club.--New VAL vi n, inc eX-Presida, ~
nod i'll -"ih world 'ei-t~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
Personal and LOCaIItemS

Miss Henrietta Clemens, secompan
led by Miss Mary Louise First Of Me
ridian, spent last weekend in Macon
Mrs. N. l.. Terrell of Aberdeen i
visiting ir the home of Mrs, Waite
B. Patty.
Mrs. Howard Scales ard sons, He
ward and Oliver, left Friday TO JON
Capt Scales in Columbus, Ga.
Mesdames Chas. Richardson, Julian
Boggess and Miss Bessie Boggesi
were Columbus visitor Thursday
Mrs. NJ. f. Wade of Clarksdale il
visiting her daughter Mrs. Thos. Nc
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ames, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ed. B. Owens and Mrs. W. p
Minor motored to Starkv ] Sunday
Mrs. r. J. Skinner spent severa
days this week with her sister, Miss
Mamie Warren Jones N Memphis.
Dr.. f. Q. Withers spent several
days in Memphis this week with his
father, who has been i'll for several
months.
Mr. George Richmond was called to
Chicago last Sunday by the death Of
his uncle His father and mother
left on Tuesday before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allen and son, Ed
ward, Jr., returned to their home in
Tuscaloosa the early part of the week
after visit to home folks in Macon
Mrs. +. Z. Carleton was called to
Birmingham last Monday by the crit
cal illness Of her mother, Mrs. Black
wood. She had suffered stroke of
paralysis, and on account of her age
there is little hopes that she will re-
covEr.
Mrs. J. L. Jones arrived in Macon
last Monday and will be the guest for
several weeks of Mr. and MrsL f,
Holberg. Mrs. Jones has been, for
the past north at the bedside for a
friend, Miss McLaurin, in Meridian,
who died last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Chappell and
little daughter Of Eutaw, Ala, are
visiting Mr.. Earl Skinner and family
his week. Preston called on the Pea
,on and expressed is regrets at ever
having voted for vardaman He Is
ne of many penitent sinners ir that
aspect.
Mrs. Ernest Wherry entertained the
3on Vivart club on Thursday after.
loon, with Miss Nancy Patty as hon
r guest,A pink and white effect was
arried out, Miss Patty beirg pre-
ented lovely pink roses. Other
rizes were given Mrs. Walter Connor
nd Mrs. H. H. Hansen.
Mr.. Guy Morton and wife, his moth
r, Mrs, Mary +. Morton, brother NJ.
!. Morton, sisters, Mrs. Bessie Mat
OK of Vernon, Ala, and Mrs. }. f.
irwin of Columbus, Miss. visited
IRIS. W. f. Ezell and family last
unday. The first mentioned Mr.Mor-
on is pitcher for the Cleveland, O.,
american league,
News was received here the past '
,eek of the death Of Mr.. William
WE'LL, son Of Col. and Mrs. T, j.
NELL, former residents Of this city.
lr ONeills death occurred in Chick
sha, Okla, where the family resides.
lie is survived by his widow and two
hildren The news of his death was
eceiyed here with sincere sorroW.--
'olumbus Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
SPECIAL CASH PRICES ON
FABRIC TIRES.

We are heavily overstOcked an
need the money to meet tire payments
This is sure bargain.
If you want to save a few dollars
get prices on FIREST0NE and
GOODRICH Fabric castings. Guar
anteed 5000 miles serveice. 1t will
pay you to investigate this saving.
THE BOOKSTORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
4 Cash Prices On T;ro.
and Tubes %

{ 9 tires 20 "',' sell for SPOT CASH tho f.u
t "fss aud tubes, as long as ' ,bs .le follow
' Or IRE now is the time to H., las'' If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
Card of Thanks.

The brothers and sister IepheN g
and nieces of the late Samuel P. FAINT
wish TO thank their many friends for
their kindness and help during his re-
cent illness and death. They also
especially thank all who were kind
and thoughtful enough to send floral
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05

Wheat will go to $3.50 a bushelan
cotton to 30 cents a pound Or ther
will be a second Farmers Alliance
see if there isn't; and it will raise Nee
in the next congressional election
Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05

The Adult Missionary societies of
the Methodist church will meet Mon
day afternoon, Nov. Sth, at 3 o'clock
for Special Prayer Service at the
residence of Mrs. Harkins. This ser
vice will rot be complete without
YOU.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05

Sabbath school at 9:45 am.
Preaching l a. m. and p. m.
Rev. D. l.. Barr of Meridian will fill
the pulpit both NOR ing aud evening.
No services at Center Point.
r. L. CAMPBELL Pastor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
STOP MILLSAPS MA
Read and Comply With the Fo

A roster of all former studt
Milsaps College is beirg made
is the purpose Of those engal
the work to make it as complt
possibele.
Therefore is is earnestly de
that every person who has ate
the College, at any time since
opering date, September goth, I
whether a graduate or not, will S
name and address to the Roster
rotary, Prof G. L. Harrell, Mills
College, jackson Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
CHURCHES
Raptist;

bapIIsL.
I Services Sunday at II q. m. and Z
p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. NeSs
Class in P SOS study.
Prayer Meeting WedLesllr night
at 1880.
Methodist
Sunday School at 9:I5 Il. m.
Preaching at II d. m. and Z p. m.
Prayer meeting at 1880 Wednesday
You are cordially invited.
0LIN RAY. Pastor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05

The lands of W. L. Sherrod and W.
B. Patty west Of Macon on Macon
and Louisville road are posted against
all trespassers and hunters especially
are warned to keep off. Disregard
irg this notice will cause trouble.
The lands of C. E. Lindley, J. F.
Lindley and J. R. billiard and the
lands under their control are posted
agaist trespassing, hunting especially
and violators will most assuredly be
prosecuted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05

EVERYBODY, Attention Sunday.
November It'll, has been set osiIe as
Pay-up Day by the Methodist church.
Lets make ours q Banner charge y
paying up EVERYTHING ~ null.
The adjourned meeting o. The Quar-
terly Conference will be held at the
parsonage at p. m, November i0th.
A. NJ. BENNETT. +. G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
MULES FOR SALEl

Several homo-raisad cotton mules
all good ones for sale.
MASSEY NEVILLE,
Prairie Psint, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-05
CulyertS for Sale.
TRESSPASS NOTICE.

Two galvanized culverts, 24x16 fee
long, for sale. G. NJ. NEVILLE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
RA|LR ROAD T|EUP
BREAKS BRIDGES
Results in Heavy Truck Traffic
Which Pla ces Too Much Strain
on Some Structures.

County Engineer Charles II. Crubb re-
ports o large number of cases of broken
bridges on the county roads, due to the
sudden increase of truck traffic following
on the hold-up Of rail communication and
embargo on train freights.
Two bridges on the Backbird-Smyrna
route were put out Of commission. the
second by load Of 20 tons in addition
to the weight of the truck, strain for
which this structure. was never intended
This instance gives point 10 the act re-
Gently passed by the Legislature, reg,i-
lating the traffic on designated roads.
The Roseville bridge over Mill creek, a
comparatively new one, and very sub
stantially designed, was broken through
yesterday by truck loaded with sugar,
which was extricated by volunteer
wrecking crew.
Levy Court Commissioner strnhorn
got out his repair gang and secured lumber
and by working all night and this morning,
succeeded in putting it into shape again
Engineer Grubb is having signs posted.
warning against excess in weight and
speed, and will, If necessary, urge the
Levy Court to station guards NJ the
bridges TO see that the rules are obeyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
REPUBLICAN FIGHT
At THE PRIMARIES
Contests in Many Districts in the
State; Miller Not a
Candidate.

The Republicans will hold primary
election tomorrow throughout the State
to pick delegates for the State convention
to be held in Dover on Tuesday, and also
to elect new district committeeman
While the chief fight in Wilmington APP
pears to be for places on the city committee
largely for the honor, it is believed
an effort is also being made, ii was learn
ed today, to elect rs many convention
delegates as possible who will favor a
national convention delegation considered
friendly to General Leonard Wood. The
thought now is that the state convention
will name an uninstructed delegation.
Though Col. Thomas w Millers
name was filed as n candidate for delegate
in his district, In the Seventh ward. he
announced today that this was due TO a
misunderstanding and that he is not a
deleg ate.
"As | was instrumental i'm getting
some of the candidates for delegates in
the Seventh ward to file their names"
he explained, 81 do not want To be placed
in the position of opposing some Of nv
friends whom | asked TO run | did not
know that my name was printed on the
primary ballot until my return to Will
mlngton last night after an absence of
ten days. II is now too late to withdraw,
as the ballots have been printed, SO make
this announcement in order that my
friends will not consider me a candidate
and are therefore not TO vote for me"
Up TO the present time there is no slate
for the national delegation. but il was
believed here today that Governor Town
send will run one OF the two Sussex places
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
MILFORD SUFFRAGE MEETING.
Mrs Marshall Tells What She Observed
When Vote was Taken.

Editor Every Evening Relative to
the anti-suifrage meeting held here on,
Tuesday night, feel if my duty TO set
right either a Typographical error or an
incorrect statement which was contained
in letter to YOU signed by DR.: c. lay
ton Grier. In this letter DR.. Grier is quoted
as writing that there were $50 people out
Of more than 900 who voted for suffrage.
If this is a printers error and DIR. Grier
meant 25 persons, then he is pretty nearly
right. because our ladies who were on the
stage counted 10 persons voting for suf-
rage out Of tho 900 in the audience. If
DR. Grier wrote $50, then wish to correct
his statement. OF the 10 who voted for
suffrage many Of them were suffragists who
do not live in Delaware but are members OF
a paid lobby doing propaganda work here
My only object in writing this letter
is 10 clear up any misunderstanding about
the number who voted for and against
Suffrage.
Respectively yours.
Mrs George ". Marshall
Milford Del. April is. 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
SMYRNA SUFFRAG|STS
DISCUSS AMENDMENT
Mrs. Victor du Pont Says She
Has Waited SO Years for Vote;
Believes tits Coming.

Smyrna. April 16.-Over 400 advocates
of equal suffrage crowded the New Cen
tury club house last night TO hear Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles and Mrs. Victor
du Pont of the Woman's party.
The Dover band played a concert prior
to the meeting. Mrs. Cummins Speak
man, president OF the local branch, In in
Producing the speakers said that the meet
ing was for the purpose of impressing on
Representative Snow the desire of many
of the people in his district that he vote
for the suffrage amendment. Senator
Price attended and was applauded when
his support OF the measure was mentioned.
In her appeal Mrs. du Pont said she has
been a suffragist for fifty years.
81 feel confident, however, shat ] and
all Delaware women will vote for President
next November. said Mrs. du Pont. "for
it is certain that a thirty-sixth state viii
ratify the national amendment before
that time" Mrs. Hiles made an appeal
that Delaware live up to its high traditions
by helping TO establish true democracy"
in this country and Miss Mary Dubrow OF
New Jersey urged Delaware women to do
all in. their power to secure ratification.
The local patronesses of the meeting COM
prised Mrs. Clarence B. RAYMOND, Mrs.
". ". Tschudy, Miss Cora Tschudy,
Mrs. Joseph Smithers, Mrs. o. ID. Shall.
cross, Mrs. Leland Harmonson, Mrs.
d. f. Holland, Miss Emily Spruance, Mrs.
Sarah Farrell and others Mrs Florence
Bayard Hilles viii speak before the Phi
lomusian Club of Philadelphia tomorrow
afternoon on "Ratifying the National
Suffrage Amendment in Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Il
Philadelphia, April 16.-Corn, as to
for No 2 yellow.
Oats, No. 2, white, 122al23; Noo-3
white, 12012a1211z.
Butter, western creamery extra. 75:
nearby prints fancy, S3aS5.
Cheese, New York full milk fancy held,
3012a3l Is fair to choice, 25a29; New York
current make, fancy held, 32a33.
Eggs. nearby firsts, 1900; current re-
ceipts, 1890; western extra frsts, 1890;
firsts. 1875; fancy selected packed, 49a5l
Live poultry, fowls higher; fowls as to
size and quality 40a41 spring chickens,
3Sa44: broiling chickens, 65a90; old roost-
ers, 2Sa30; young STACEY roosteTs, 39a40;
ducks Pellin, 44a43; Muscoyy, 30a32;
Turkeys, 40a45.
Dressed poultry, fowls, fresh killed,
choice TO fancy, 40a46; small sizes, 35a3S;
roosters, 30
Potatoes, white per i00pounds, 7. .72aS 90.
Flour, soft winter straight western,
Sll.50all.75; nearby, s11.25aI 30; hard
winter straight, ,sl2 .50al3.00 short patent,
S13.25a13.75: spring first clear, S10.5Oa
1915: patent. Sl2.75al3.25; short patent,
S13.50al4.00; fancy spring and city mills
patent. family brand, sI425al465.
Hay. timothy, No. 2, s40.OOa41 60;
timothy No 3, s37.00a3S. 90; samples,
S32. .O0a33 90. grade, s.O0a300O; clover
mixed hay light mixed, $4OOOa41 90;
No. !. s3S.0Oa39OO.
Tallow, prime city loose, ID; special
loose, 14s4; prime country, l3c; edible
I'D tierces, IL
Bran, soft winter bran western in 100
pound sacks. SCI .50a62.00 spring bran,
Sol .00a6I 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
NEW INDUSTRIES
At HOPEWELL, VA.
Additional Enterprises Assisting
in the Rehabilitation of
Munitions City.

Three important industries have re-
Gently bought plant sites and buildings at
Hopewell, Virginia, and will start opera
tions there in q few months, The establish
ments Of these new plants. in addition
to the industries already located there,
or which have bought land and are about
TO locate there, means an important step
forward in the work of the tlu pont Chem-
cal Company in rchahllltating this former
noted munitions center Besides these new
industries, there is a number of other im-
portant concerns now in communication
with officers Of the du Pont Chemical
Company. looking towards buying other
properties.
One of the industries is the Hopewell
Insulation Corporation. which has ac-
-qured five acres of land and one Of the
plant buildings containing 25,000 square
feet Of floor space This corporation will
manufacture high tension insulation under
n new process that has been patented
Operations will be started about july |
The Special Products Company have pur-
chased three acres of land and a building
which they will transform into a factory,
This company will manufacture cotton
waste, and will start operations about
June l.
new company 20 De known as tne
Hopewell China Corporation has also
bought five acres of ground and two build
ings. with combined floor space of so
600 square feet II is expected that this
corporation will begin manufacturing
about July /
Other concerns which have already
bought plant sites arc: The Mayhem Steel
Products Inc which will manufacture
wrenches. pliers and automobile tool
kits, and the Imperial Bagging Company
which viii conduct a bag cleaning, storage
and repairing plant
The Hopcwell Trunk and Bag Company
i already operating having started Decem-
Der !, last
One Of the important developments of
the Hopewel section has been the in
corporation of the large power plants Of
the former war factory under the name OF
the Public Service Corporation Of Nir-
glnla, for the purpose Of supplying light,
heat and power TO the new industries ut
most attractive rates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
Coroner Adjusts Dead Mans Estate.

Coroner Bullock has received the bank
book of William Magnus, who was found
dead some time ago, the book and an
accompanying statement showing that
Magnus on January had Withdrawn a
balance of over 5000 that he had lett in
the bank. Coroner Bullock visited all the
local banks in an effort to verify the re-
port from West Virginia, that Magnus
was said to have had over ST 900 in local
bank. All the money found was in Magnus
room. The money totaled about $500
and was hidden in different parts of the
room. Coroner Bullock has been disposing
of the effects of Magnus. He has had no
recent information on the disposition of
the estate OF Nathan Goldstein. the cob
bier, found dead in his shop at 4l5 West
Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
NEW YORK STRIKERS
Continued from page 1

Hartford, "walkotitsp we're reported. No
freight was moving On the road.
Freight on the Iehigh Valley was al a
standstill, but passenger service was inn
proving.
The Pennsylvania, Lackavanna, Erie,
Baltimore and Ohio, and the Long Island
announced Improvement IN passenger
service, but freight service crippled and
train movements uncertain.
The governor said that already some
Of the strikers indirectly had pctitioned
him 30 use his influence To get them back
at work but that he did not feel without
the railroad labor boards answer 20 his
telegram he had the power 10 intercede
now.
lie stated, however, that II conditions
became "intoIerable," he would act in
dependently in an effort TO get the men 20
return 10 their Jobs
Timothy Shea, vice-president of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen, who
was at the mayors conference, said.
Our meeting with Mayor Hague was
not for the purpose of drafting new
wage scale, as reported in some Of the
papers We conferred with the mayor
solely on behalf Of the hremen and en-
ginemen on strike, and are paving the
way TO oIir settlement with the Federal
railroad labor boar1, which we expect in
n day or two.
'"fhe wage scale presented To road
officials by the strikers on March 81 viii
be used as one Of the bases for settle
ment with the board az soon ss hearing
date is set in the interest Of settling The
present difficulties"
At the close of the conference in Jersey
City, Mayor Hague announced that ne
had appealed 70 Governor Edwards Of
New Jersey, who is in Jersey CITY. 70
make new efforts 90 effect . settlement Of
the strike. He said the conference had ac-
complished nothing but that be would try
to arrange another for tomorrow.
Governor Edwards said he still was
awaiting an answer from the new Federal
railroad labor board to a telegram he
sent IL two days ago, but that when he
receives the boards reply be At once
viii use it rs basis for an effort 70 got
the railroad strikers in New Jersey to
20 back to work.