davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16

IDENTIFY he was not set upon that. He was
not trying to accomplish anything. He
did nothing. He had no unfinished
work. And yet his will to live, 1 knew,
was q will to see the fruit of some
thing. He seemed to have a spiritual
incentive; something that had other
than a physical impulse controlled him
and gave him resolution.
l was marveling at his strange ac-
tivity when. Isobel and Mrs. Sidney
came in. Mr.. Sidney proposed whist,
n we began a game. The wind in
in violence, and the log fire
grew in comfort. We had a pleasant
game, disturbed for me only by specu-
lations as to the cause of Mr.. Sidney's
strange animation and strength.
Shortly after ten o'clock the ladies'
said good night, and Jed came in with
a fresh log for the fire. The wind had
been increasing in volume, sound and
power. l was thinking of bed.
"Sft a while longer, DOCTOR" Mr.. Sid
ney urged. "Jed and l shall be the
better for some other company. This
Is the sort of night we like to sit up to
enjoy. Esthetically one ought to make
the most of such a night"
Jed went out and presently came in
again with two bottles Of wine.
What are we drinking tonight.
jedi" Mr.. Sidney asked.
II thought the evening suggested a
warm sherry" said Jed.
II think it does,' said Mr.. Sidney,
There is body and a live soul in
sherry"
"But certainly" I suggested IN
alarm, "you will not drink sherry"
Indeed not" said Mr.. Sidney. "Jed
drinks it for me, and I watch him. You
must have a glass with him-just one.
He'll have a dozen-I don't ask you to
follow him-but just one"
Jed opened a bottle, and when he
offered me a glass I yielded. l wanted
to increase the sense of protective
comforts against that shrill wind out
side.
JED drew a comfortable chair close
to the fire and took his wine in large
but appreciative gulps. I took mine
in small but appreciative sips. The
fire roared, and the wind howled.
Jed, drinking by gulps, soon was ex-
hilarated. Mr.: Sidney and I had been
rational. We had been talking, l re-
call, Of the substitution of a Syrian
idea of Immortality, concerned chiefly
with precious metals and stones. for
the north European idea Of Valhalla,
when Jed began to sing. and with
gusto and affection opened another
bottle Of wine. The wind grew in VIC.
lence.
ut is a night for any Of the living
dead about a place." l said.
Il like a wind that has many voices"
said Mr.. Sidney. 1T produces certain
sensations o. emotions that are primi-
tive. 1t suggests a threat and increases
the sense Of shelter and comfort. We
sit like peasants about the fireplace
and are inclined to legends"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16
THAT'S DoBsoN.

Synopsis. - DR.. John Nicholson,
just beginning his career, becomes
resident physician and companion
of Homer Sidney at Hartley house.
Mr.. Sidney is an American, a semi
invalid, old and rich and very de-
sirous to live. Mrs. Sidney is q
Spanish woman. digniied and reti-
cent Jed. the butler. acts like a
privileged member of the family.
Hartley house is a fine old isolated
country place. with a murder story,
haunted pool" and many watch
dogs, and an atmosphere of mys-
terry. The haunted pool" is where
Richard Dobson. son Of a former
owner Of Hartley house. had killed
his brother, Arthur Dobson. Jed
begins operations by locking the
doctor in his the very first
night. Doctor John fixes his door
SO he can't be locked in. He meets
Isobel. daughter of the house and
falls in love at first sight. In the
night he finds the butler drunk and
holding Mrs. Sidney by the wrist,
He interferes. Mrs. Sidney makes
light of it. John buys a revolver.
John overhears Jed telling Mrs.
Sidney he will have his way. In
reply she says she will not hesitate
to kill him. Mrs. Sidney asks John
to consent to the announcement of
his engagement to Isobel. The
young people consent to the make
behave engagement. Later they
find 1t Is to head off Jed. who
would marry 1sobel. Jed tries to
kill John. but the matter Is
smoothed yer John, though "en-
gagged" to Isobel. eonceals his love.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16

"That's all there is human Of your
ghost story" said the warden.
ut is more than most ghost stories
have" said Mr.. Sidney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16
Story of the Dobson Murder.
(TO BE ~CONTINUED.1

Sometime we may have an ideal leg.
islature-one that will repeal more
laws than 1t passes
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16
~He Is the Man Who Killed His
Brother"

Is not impossible from any part Of the
prison. 1t can only be made improb-
able. 1t would be easier from here,
but still difficult. But this old man
would be in a harder prison of depri-
walton and friendlessness outside than
he ls fnside."
"D0 you mean that he Is the man
who made the ghost story l bought
with my houSe3" Mr.. Sidney asked.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas s. Lusk. q. and Marie R. Hall.
IS, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. II. +.
Downs.
A. Eieffer staley. "a. Of Peabody, Mass.
and Mary A. 4. White, 3, Of Washington.
The Rev. S. T. Morris.
Oscar r. Bredersen, %. Of Brooklyn. ".
T, and Helen E. Fox, 81, Of Washington.
The Rev. W. P. Johnston.
william T. Patrick. %, Of Washington,
and Gladys R. Reed. ls, of Herndon, Va.
The Rev. II. Y. Downs.
Alfred D. Jones. Il. and Birdie E. Gam
ble. 20. both OF Washington. The Rev. W.
J. Howari
Anthony Riccairdi. 21. and Jessie NJ.
Hope. 10. both Of Washington. The Rev.
c. Q. Wright.
Francis ]. salb, "a, and Mary z. Briggs.
%. both Of Washington. The Rev. T. ].
Kervick.
Samuel R. Lachman, .. and Ray Roll.
10, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. G..
Silyerstone.
Jesse c. Tibbs. 81. and c.thiynn V. Med
ing. IS, both Of Washington. The Rev. Z.
Hayes.
william r. Morton. u. ana viola Win
slow. 10. both OF Washington. The Rev.
W. westray.
Joseph II. Wise. -. and Hilda s. simp-
son. IS, both OF Washington. The Rev. E.
E. Powers.
Wilson S. Washington. 80. Of Alexandria.
Va, and Irene W. Tinsley, "a, Of Rad
ford, Va. The Rev. W. J. Morton.
George n. Ferris. IS. and Gertrude o.
Hamilton. %. both of Washington. The
Rev. C. +. Dudley.
louis J. Lynn. 2s, ana Ruth V. Burns,
IL. both Of Washington. The Rev. E. A.
Hannah.
Thomas Yates. IS. and Mary E. Yates,
80. both Of wIcomico. Nd. The Rev. p. J.
Richie.
Louis Mackenzie. %. Of Chicago. ILL.,. and
Jean Price, IS, Of Birmingham, Ala. The
Rev. J. Il. Jefries.
Frederick C. Hicks, 4s, Of Port Wash
ington. n. Y, and Marie C. Stevens. 3s, of
Berwyn, Md. The Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl.
Wiley Proctor. 63. and Carrie Proctor. 63.
both of wa$ington. The Rev. F. A.
Schwsllenberg.
Dan!eI A. o'Connor, 81. and Helen N.
Wright %. both of Washington. The Rev.
J. C. Geale.
Charles F. Howell 80. and Mary Z.
Leonard, 26. both OF Washington. The
Rev. \. II. Greene.
Robert E. Bowman. II. and Minnie J.
Warren. 81. both OF Washington. The Rev.
A. J. Tyler.
John L. Carroll. 20. of Detroit. Mich. and
The Rev. z. J. Sweeney.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
GRUNAN SAYS MEN
WALKED OUT TO
BETTER CONDITIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Mr.. Grunau and others took
advantage of this, a psychological
moment if ever there was one, to
spring the strike which had for its
motive a selfish desire to wreck
the big brotherhoods and supplant
them by the one big union scheme
which years ago failed on the
railroads. Grunau said that IL the
boys would give him a IS per cent
organization he would have a force
strong enough to starve the coun-
try. or get increases in pay"
Other brotherhood officials agree
with the viewpoint of Mr.. Whitney.
and are lighting side by side with
the general managers of the rail-
roads to break the strike.
Regardless of what suffering
and idleness have been caused
throughout the country. there has
been no disorder in this section,
where the walk-out started. Cru
nau, despite his professed lack of
authority. has kept a tight rein
on the men and the workers them
selves do not seem inclined to
muss things up worse than they
are.
Pathetic stories have been recit-
ed of scant meals and raised rents.
Figures have been presented where
1t. has been shown that, with large
families especially. it is impossible
to exist on the pay ranging from
81 to $3.50 for yard conductors,
switchmen, brakemen and switch
tenders. Rents in many cases have
been raised from $3.50 to SOS a
month, according to notices which
have been made part of the unions
records.
Then the seeding men have many
other grievances. One charge is
made that the old brotherhood off,
cials are controlled by the rail-
roads.
The public hasn't taken sides yet
1t Will when 1t begins to pinch.
Now. the same as always. those
without union cards are the inno-
cent bystanders; still they are in
clined to believe that the men have
righteous grievance and they
wonder why the railroads do not
settle the strike. The general man
ayers insist that the roads cannot
afford 1t. and, besides, they take
refuge in the new Labor Board.
Rumors of breaks in the strikers
ranks were frequent today, but
there were no such intimations at
Conway Hall. 1t could hardly be
said that the men were sullen, as
they Joked and discussed the op-
ttmistic reports of the railroads and
the brotherhood men. The fact that
the government would take a hand,
however. was a disturbing factor.
There Is no reason why the gov
ernment should interfere" said one
striker. We are law abiding and,
what is more, every member of our
organization Is an American citi-
zen. No one can belong TO our or
ganization unless he is a native or
has been naturalized. The brother
hoods have nc such rule and, in
fact some OF their officers are not
even citizens OF this country. We
have grievances and they are seri-
Gus. but not brick has been
throw and not a nickers worth Of
property has been destroyed We
simply do not propose to work and
starve. We can do the starving
without having TO work"
q. w AXELSON.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Deaths Reported
samuel Kaufman. IS years; 1912 18Th st

Samuel Kaufman. IS years; 1912 18Th st
nv.
Thomas Y. Breslin. 50: at ST. ne.
Mar, z. Young. IS; GARFIELD Hospital.
Davenport White. tr., o; The Dresden
Apartments NV.
Thomas n. Melton. So; 2so2 Wis. ave. NV.
John c. Cole. ]: 43l 18th 81. Sc.
Ida Blackmon. Sc: 1924 2oth ST. NV.
Leo Sab.niasz. 80: ST. Elizabeth Hospital
Peter Jombelic. 20: St. Elizabeth Hospt
James 7. Bradshaw. IS: 62S ST Sc.
Marie T Delgado months: $500 Z St
NV.
Thomas Ryan.s3; Children's Hospital.
Blanch Miller, 3 weeks; 1715 18th ct. NV
Claude G. Moberley. IL days; Georgetown
University Hospital
James Tippett. o; Ohildfen's Hospital.
Charles Mattia, 8; c35e sth St NV.
Infant Of VIM. c. and Rose Mott, min
utes: 242. 18th st. rw.
Gertrude Page, II years; wash. Asylm.
Hospt.
BENJAMIN Redd. Sc; 464 y ct. NV.
George d. Williams. %: Emergency Hospt.
Lois p. foyer. 8; 2011 L st. NV.
Lottie Driver 63: st. Eli1. Hospital.
Emma Miles, Al; 635 s. @. ave. Sc.
Mary Stewart, 80: Freedmen's Hospt.
Annie Richardson. 4S: l74s seaton st. NV,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Births Reported.

wm. :. and Geannette A. Tierney. boy.
Alemanno and Madeline N. Coli. girl.
David and Molly Ceppes, girl
VIM. O. and Edith z. BAH. bog.
Joseph p. and Irene Gray. girl.
Morgan L. and Louise e. Rittue. girl.
Michael p. and Annie &. Lszaia. boy.
James z. and Minnie z. Montgomery. boy
Benz. Y. and Ross Bennett, girl
John 7. and Minida 0'shaughnessy, girl
Robert II. and Rose II. David, girl.
Horace A. and Amy Redford. boy.
Samuel F. and Katherine W. Edwards
'oy.
Lewis @. and Bessie I. Heller, girl.
Henry g. and Pauline d. StockelL boy.
Warren II. and Helen Kennedy. boy.
Benjamin r, and Edus J. Fey. boy.
Oakley and Katherine L. Marcum, girl.
Irving and Ella Rosenpurg. boy.
Frank and Marie Hauss, girl
John T. and Agnes f. Mexican, boy.
James and Cora v. Boyd, boy
Talbert z. and Elizaoeth Dowling, girl
Andrew and Arnetta Perry. boy.
Homer and Teresa Nee, boy.
Henry and Mamie Howard, girl
Thomas and Alba Mcintyre. girl
VIM. b. and Edna L. Carter. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
bill PENSIONS
VETSOF 1898
Pay for Disabled Spanish
War Men Approved by
Senate Committee.

A pension bill providing that all
men who served three months or
more in the Spanish-American war.
the Philippine insurrection or the
Boxer rebellion. in China, and who
subsequent to being honorably dis
charged are suffering from mental
or physical disability. shall be
pensioned at the rate Of not less
than s12 nor more than $50 a month,
was approved yesterday by the
Senate Committee on Pensions. The
bill will be voted on in the Senate
within a few days.
The bill specifies that persons
pensioned under this act shall not
be eligible to any other form of
government pension.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
LOCAL STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
BY SWITCHMEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
o'clock Monday night, the switch
men will also report for work this
morning.
More than 500 men were on
strike in the two yards. and hun
dreds of others were made idle
through the yardmen being OF
their jobs.
Conditions Improving.
Passenger conditions. very un-
certain since Sunday, are expected
to become more normal today, but
trains annulled Sunday win not be
placed on schedule again for sew
eral days or until conditions right
themselves. Tickets yesterday were
being sold subject to delay, and
this proviso will continue until
yard troubles are ended At Balt1-
more. Philadelphia, New York and
other Eastern points. The regula-
tions regarding Pullman cars and
special coaches will also continue
in effect
The food situation which yester-
day was regarded as extremely
serious, is expected to be vastly
improved by tomorrow. In the Po-
tomac yards $50 carloads Of perish
ables were on the tracks. With
the return Of the switchmen today
these cars will be spotted" and
the food brought into the city.
Express Embargo Lifted.
One hour after the switchmen had
voted to return to work the Amerf-
can Express Company lifted the en-
barge on foodstuffs from the South.
according to an announcement by
General Agent o. B. George. The
bulk of food reaching Washington
comes from Southern points, and the
threatened shortage of sugar is ex-
pected to pass.
The agreement with the various
railroads entering Washington re-
garding the return of the strikers,
which was negotiated by 1nterna-
tional Oficers Doak. Goff and Nc
Menimen. provided that the men
would not be Disseminated against,
and that no prejudice would be held
against them for going on strike
They will retain their seniority and
the conditions that prevail will be
the same as before the men left
their posts.
Disgruntled Over Wages.
The reason for the strike. said one
OF the leaders, was lndI lne men
have been waiting since October 1,
1918, for a wage decision to be made
by the President, and later word
from the committees appointed by
him. THAT woDd has been delayed.
under one pretext or another, and
down to the present II has appeared
that politics. rather than interest in
the men engaged in yard service,
has been prevalent" he said I'VE
desire only such a wage as Is con-
sistent with the high cost of living
Our action was not hasty, but fol-
lowed a condition long endured
fruitlessly."
International officers told the men
the Railroad Labor Board would i'm
mediately take up their demands
for increased wages. The appoint
ment of that commission by the
President, and word from their own
officers. Influenced the men to re-
turn to work and await action at
the hands of the board, rather than
force the issue through a prolonged
strike.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
COLORED

1922 LIST ST. Nw.-10 rooms and bath,
latrobe heat. gas; lot l7hx117, to q
3o-foot alley; near high schools.
l454Is and l45s Q ST. Nw.-3 stories
and basement. rooms and bath; lot
lex100 to alley, newly painted and pa
pered throughout; one house now vacant.
sos 2lsT. ST. n. We rooms and
bath. Brick: tatrobe heat; s2.5oo.
$40 21sT. ST. N. We rooms. Brick;
lstrobe heat; $500.
512 ?1ST. ST. N. We rooms. Frame.
Large brick garage and workshop in
rear; $500.
122 18th ST. SEC rooms and bath,
gas. excellent condition. Possession.
Price, $3,200-terms.
4os FLORIDA AVENUE NV
story brick, containing 7 rooms and
bath, large lot to 15-foet alley. Room
for garage. Excellent condition. Price,
$4,000. Best Of terms.
TUXEDO, MD.-200 yards from sta
ton. 2-story frame and cellar. furnace
heat, rooms and bath, 2 porches, con-
tanning acres, !. acre in grapes, chick
en- house. Price, So, $50. Best Of terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
GRAIN SUPPLY
NEARING CRISIS
Acreage IN U. S. Declared
.Abnormally Low with But
Little Labor Available.

A greatly decreased acreage and
yield Of wheat and corn II the
American angle Of situation which
threatens the world with q disas-
trous food. shortage. according to
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
ousley. who last night addressed
the Mems Club Of the Church Of the
Covenant
Weather conditions are partly re-
sponsible for this condition, Ousley
declared. but the main factor is lack
of labo rim food production.
The coming wheat yield and the
acreage planted each are 3S per
cent less than last year. said ous-
ley. while corn acreage shows . de-
crease of 40 per cent and othsr
cereal crops are similarly discsur-
aging.
The world unrest L. bringing us
face to face with a crisis most
alarming" said the speaker. There
are actually fewer laborers on
American farms today than there
were when we had 100000 men
under arms. No legislation can cor
rect this condition: the only correc-
ton lies in bringing men IN the
cities to the realization that strikes
and increased money do not add to
actual wealth; only production viii
solve the difficulty. and to improve
food production farming must be-
come more remunerative to the pro
ducer
The present high cost of food Il
not due to the increased price of
land, but to the shortage Of food
production due to lack OF farm la
borers. and all that shortage is at
tributable to the lure of high city
wages. with other factorz."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
WHITE

Delray. Va. Oxford ave. s rooms
and bath; lot 5oIl25; cellar; elec. light;
steam heat. $4. 500.
1872 18th ST. Nw.-s stories. 7 rooms
and bath, latrobe heat and gas; con-
crete cellar; by spending 81. 500 for I'm
proyemenb you can make q large re-
turn on your money.
1888 OTIS PLACE Nw.-s rooms, re-
cepton hall and bath; concrete cellar;
large lot to paved alley: immediate pos
session. s.. 100. Terms.
34th ST.. MT. RAINIER. ND, Va
CANT-6 rooms. large reception hall
and bath; 2-story frame house; large ga
rage; lot 5oxl50; newly painted. Price,
A.s00-terms.
us sth ST. NB.-10 rooms. 2 baths;
double ireproof garage; 8 bedrooms; ex-
cellent boarding or rooming house loca-
tion. Price. $5.6o0-terms.
3503 NEWTON ST., Mt. RAINIER.
MD.-New O rooms and bath bungalow;
q. m. l.: metal garage; lot 5Oxl5O; Dos
session. Price. $6.l5O-terms.
5o7' SEWARD SQUARE. sE.-l5
rooms: h. W. h.; extra lot; 10 bedrooms;
$40, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars-Accessories-Repairing-Tires
USED CARS OF QUALITY
VISIT OUR USED AUTO SHOW

USED CARS OF QUALITY
VISIT OUR USED AUTO SHOW
10 Days only. 9TH to l7h of This Month
At I'LL 18th ST. NJ W.
Highest Class of Used Automobiles Ever Exhibited Washington
WE SPECIALIZE IN USED CARS OF QUALITY
TEMPLAR. Touring HUDSON Speedster
MOLINE KNIGHT Coupe KING IS"
CHEVROLET B. C. Touring CHALMERS Touring
OLDSMOBHE 8 Touring SCRIPPSBOOTH
MOLINE KNIGHT Touring BUICK Roadster. 1920
STUTZ 4Pass. BUICK Touring
MERCER Speedster DODGE Touring
OAKLAND Touring CHALMERS Roadster
NATIONAL Touring STUDEBAKER 1920
Ask About Our USED CAR Guarantee and Free Service Plan
PARK AUTO EXCHANGE
Salesroom I'LL 18th ST.
Service Station. $50 18th ST. W.
F. G. WILCOX. P. S. SETIZ, R. A. HILL.
Sales Manager. Secretary President
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
POULTRY.

sTAR-CHIc-A-REAL LIVE POULTRY.
men. who know what chicks should be
are constant users o. SrAR-CHIC-A and
they tell wonderful tales Of how their
chicks a-e growing into prize-wtnners for
mex. seasons shows. Don't lose time ex-
per.menung use srAR-CHIC-A and have a
successful season. Insist upon having STAR
cH.C-A. and II your dealer cannot supply
you call on GOLDEN & CO., the manu-
.acturers- ap14-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

The properties advertised under our
name are controlled exclusively By us-
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN
ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt at
tention.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

bought and sold; stamps sold half cata-
logue; diamonds, platinum. gold, silver
false teeth, United coupons, bought. WASH
ISGToN. REFINING CO.. 233 Pa. ave. uw.
feo0-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

AND THE MORE WE TRIED THE HARD
,er Il was to convince some up-to-date.
good dressers that our prices were biggest
and best for ladies' and mems worn cloth
ing. shoes. ETC.. but some are quickly ind
ing out and taking advantage Of prices that
are right. Main 4145. JUsTH's OLD
STAND. el9 D. ap11-M
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
REFRIGERATORs.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR co.
HIGH-GRADE
REFRIGERAToRS
Gil F St. N. W. Franklin 2757
REFRIGERATORs.
PLANO TUNING.
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctione,

THos. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN-
improved real estate. to be sold in the Of
fee Of Thos. ]. Owen and Son. Auctioneers,
1881 st. NV. By virtue OF q certain deed
OF trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 4162.
Folio $50 ct seq.. and 413S folio 1886 re-
spectiyely, Of the land records OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell. at public auction IN the
Office OF Thos J. Owen & Son, 1881 C St
NV. on FRIDAY. THE 10th DAY OF
APRIL. A. D., 1920, AT ! O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the following described land and premises,
situate In the County Of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated as and
being Lots So and 81 in Square 2o01, and
Lots 6 and I. Square 1894 in Fulton r. Cor
doD's subdivision Of q tract Of land called
"Cheyy Chase Grove" as said subdivision
is recorded in the Office OF the Surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia in Book No. 81
Page No. 10. TERMS OF SALE: One
third CT the purchase money to be paid In
cash. balance in two equal installmen.s.
payable Ia one and two years. with interest
at six (8) per centum per annum. payable
semi-annuaIly. from day o: sale. secured By
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or al
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. A de-
posit Of 500 viii be required at time OF
sale on each lot. All conveyancing. record
ing. revenue stamps, etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale TO be complied with
within 50 days from day Of sale. J. h
GORDON. Trustee. p'.e,l2.l4.1e
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MoNoTYPB
Machine Company Philadelphia. April ~
le2o-The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Lanstop Monotype Machine
Company will be held at the Eiks Home
Corner Prince and Royal streets. Alexan-
dr.a. Va. az twelve o'clock noon. on Thurs.
day. the eth day Of May. 1920. for the pur-
pose OF electing a Board Of Directors TO
serve for the ensuing year and transact;ng
such other business as may properly come
before 1t Transfer books will be closed. on
April 20 % four O'clock p. m. ano viii be
reopened on May 1lth at ten o'clock a. m.
By order OF the Board Of Directors. W.
ARTHUR sELLMAN, Secretary.
apl4-eod-l2t