davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
SUIT 0lER SR0Rl
Continued from page ons,,

larger cities to influence the market.
Naturally the high price Of coal Is re-
sponsible for this dope.
Transportation News.
The Pennsylvania railroad mas INT
ed it's embargo on freight and coal TO
points destined to its system. Freight
and coal for connecting lines. now
ever, is yet on the embargo list.
Coal is going forward to Curtis Bay
today on permits, winch are pelng
freely issued, 1t Is reported.
AS yet the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie railroad has been unable to move
any coal out OF Brownsville, Pa, due
to the switchmen's strike, which has
not improved an iOta in that section.
Personal Mention.
Crawford Madeira, Philadelphia, OF
mont today.
r. d. johnson. traffic manager,
Hutchinson Coal company, Is home
from Richmond.
c. z. Cowan, chief engineer, Jami-
turned to Greensburg, Ia.
Daily Loading.
The Fairmont region. on Monday
lObQGu 1Dfo6 CdAS VI SStAA oAA4 SOAAS
l,414 cars of ocal and Is cars OF coke.
Mines on the Monongah division Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Monday loaded j, 1928 cars of coal and
coke, 200 cars Of coal and IL cars
of coke. There we're 1866 cars of
coal loaded east and 145 cars Of coal
loaded west. There were l3 ears Ct
coke loaded west and five cars OF coke
lonl,I ,,net INnonn rninnu nlNUQ the
division on Monday loaded is cars OF
coal.
Operations along the Monongahela
railroad on Monday loaded 1853 cars
OF coal in the West Virginia district
and 323 cars OF coal in the Pennsyl-
yania district.
Along the Helen's Run and Wyatt
Bingamon braches of the Western
Maryland railroad on Monday there
were 81 cars OF coal loaded.
Assigned Cars.
Assigned cars continue to play hav-
&C in the Fairmont region. A goodly
percentage OF the few cars on the
baltimore and Ohio railroad today
are said to be assigned cars. The rail
road fuel loading of MoNday-l95
cars-is claimed to practicl lly all as
signed cars, although some operators
claim it is contract fuel.
OF yesterdays fuel loading the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad secured 80
cars. The other chief fuel consign-
ments were received by these COM
panies: New York Central, 81 cars;
| p. & R., 80 cars; Lehigh Valley, 1S
cars; Central of New Jersey, IA cars.
Fast Of Grafton.
Fnh own ,uora A7Q loads nf r0a1 mnV-
ed east Of Grafton on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad on Monday. There
were twelve trains.
Directors Meeting.
Directors of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators association
will hold a meeting at the rooms OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
F00lN0VENENT TO.
.B|IB6NTINUEsG0OD.
3 & b Announces It's Sum-
iiie Shore Excursions,
Other Railroad News.

d0Yem4ht Of meat and foodstuffs to
'sI46dlt continues to be very favor
f6l6 despite the railroads tieups due
IS .ths witcnmen's strike. The con,
s|itm6iits Of cabbage and potatoes
&6nttnneg heavy by United States
|.'IilgSs7 Express. according to Mana.
s6i 4 ,ange, OF the Fairmont Office.
While most Of the potatoes came from Z y 2
Cincinnati there has been q decided
increase from Pittsburgh since the
sfflke which Sights the Cincinnati
md; ots 1t somewhat.
Summer excursions to Atlantic City
6Eef tie Baltimore and ailroad
VIA ID RIM on six difs5s e.ls yates and
ia one is over a sixteen day period,
y hE1Taihg to. Nomination received to-
Z Iilyf bXsJ. .. 1iecsker, B. & o. passen'
e6f aren't at Bairmont. These dates
AfH announced: July /, July s, July ~
August 5; August 10, September 2,
The Ere by, day coach is $13 a round
while that by Pullman is SEAS a
l0lnd "trip.
safety meeting OF the terminal
2BfnntoNes will be held at the office
Df the trainmaster at the b. &c 0. sta.
IiOn Oh Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
-Four coal cars jumped the track on
4 IT'D lew; England siding OF the Balti'
more and Ohio railroad last night. II
Il mot ficially reported that broken
fail caused the derailment.
Contributions for the Baltimore and
Ohio baseball team are coming in
nicely, but Dick Bartlett has not yet
filled his wallet with greenbacks for
this enterprise,
m r. Baker, Grafton, of the engi
neering department., B. & O. railroad
WAS In Fairmont today.
r. Accord, city, road foreman Of
engines, Monongah division, B. & O.
railroad, is back on the job again to
3 day after having had few days va
cation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Complain at City Hall
About the Bad 0dor

The street and water department Of
the city government has numerous
calls Regarding both defective sewer
pipes and water from the faucets
which had a bad odor. Both men and
women have complained to both de-
partments and were much surprised
when demonstration with the gas
heating stove in the office proved to
them beyond doubt that the trouble
lay not with the water pipes nor with
the sewer pipes.
One man particularly grew very an
cry and insisted that the street be
dug up about his premises and when
Director Morris turned on the gas for
moment he exclaimed: There she
isl" He went away satisfied that his
pipes were all right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
the assoc ation I'm the Jacobs building
on Friday afternoon At 3 O'Clock.
I Daily Shipments.

Ithe assoc iation In the. Jacob building
on Friday afternoon 1t Q O'Clock.
Daily Shipments.
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
ION Monday these shipments were
made: Curtis Bay, 24S cars; st
Georges, Al cars; lakes, one car;
Michigan points, four cars; Ohio
points, IS cars; miscellaneous west.
ern points, Jos cars.
Decd Transferred.
A deed was placed on record at the
Court house from George F.. Amos tc
E. B. Beerbower, Fairmont, for the
plant of the Amos Coal comapny
along Prickett's creek at Prickett sta.
ton, Winfield district, yesterday. III
addition to the plant there are 81
acres of Sewickley coal and few
acres Of Pittsburgh coal. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000. The mine will
be known in the future as the Amos
mine and later company is to be
formed to be known as the Lesson Coal
company, which will operate the
mines.
New Brokerage Firm.
The Republic Coal company has
O0Sh VI 6oAAACu w w. -. 4NOltIl, .. "
Board, Samuel Leeper and Boyd H
Reed. all OF Fairmont, and l.. v
Board, Of Shinnston. The company
will conduct brokerage business In
coal and will have Its headquarters or
the fourth floor Of the Professional
building.
On Inspection Trip.
O. c. Straight, of the engineering
finn cs Stratght & Mcclure, will leave
this evening with q large corps of en-
gineers on an inspection trip for the
Kane Creek Coal company. Mr.
Straight will also make a complete
survey Of the properties and mining
operations OF the company near King
wood, and make plans for the develop
ment of the properties. which will II
a short time be among the largest oper
atoms in that region.
Samuel Hale, president Of the Kane
Creek Coal company, will accompan!
Mr.. Straight and his force on this trip
Is In Fairmont.
r. P. Reed, Of the Reed Coal and
Coke company, Pittsburgh, is in the
city visiting their Fatrmont branch
office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Would You Gain a Pound
a Week for Three Monthss

Then begin taking regularly three
grain hypo.nuclane tablets, which are
made from a health.germ OF ordinar,
Yeast and combined with hypophos
phates and an absorptive phosphorus.
Physicians and chemists assert that
this tablet is very largely used for in.
creasing the weight and improving the
nervous system because of its aid to
digestion, assimilation and ABSORB.
ton. The food elements which go "a
make blood and solid tissues is re
tanned when this treatment Is regular
ly used for several months Mosl
apothecary shops supply them in seal
ed packages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Wild Turk Hunt
Shown on the Films

..Hunting wild Turkeys in Western
Maryland is the title Of film re-
Gently shown in Keith's theaters In
Washington and Baltimore, which will
be exhibited at the Dixie Thursday
all day and Friday, daylight shows
only. It having been sent to James O.
Watson for such display in order to
permit the Fairinont crowd of fishing
and hunting fans 10 see perturbation
Of the winter sport. The film was
displayed privately this morning at
the Dixie where 1t won the enthusiast
tic okeh OF James o. Watson, George
T. Watson, Tusca Morris and Walter
D. Stockley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Deaf Woman Fatally
Injured BY M. y. r Gar

When she was struck by a Monon
gahela Valley Traction train near Nc
Intyre late yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Julia Wagner, aged 70, Of Mcintyre
was fatally injured. She is very deal
and could not hear the warning sigma
sounded by the motorman. The emer
gency brakes were applied, but failed
to check the car in time to avoid the
fatal accident She is survived by the
following children: James B. Wagner
Minor Wagner. Harriet Wagner and
Hattie Wagner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
sALL-MooRE.

Miss Edna Jane Moore, Of Rives-
vile end .Theopilus Hall, of ClarRs-
burg, were married this afternoon at
Lhe parsonage OF the First Methodist
sEpiacopal church by the pastor the
Rev. DR.. G. %. Goodwin. Mr.. Han
who Is an oil field man is now WORK,
ing In the NICK esport gas field ana
they viii make their home there Tor
she present, having left for that city
This afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Hardened in LIES cruclb!e.

No men living are more worthy to
no trusted than those who toll up from
rnva-tv: none less inclined to take or
.oucn aught which they have not hon.
estIy oarped.-Lincoln.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been filed
with County Clerk A. G. Martin:
James r. Alter ct al, to G. e. Phil.
lips and James Snyder, real estate on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04

II iser' 4 parcel 81 land IN ic6a run
FneSr Harra6 kYtllS; consid lion. S2gOs
Victoria Johnson and husband 20
Mary 3. Ball . parcel OF land near
the city Of Fairmont; considerations,
81, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
. ALVARADO NEWS

On Sunday afternoon nuL 1er OF
girls enjoyed astrip to Turtle + 7er, as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem Back
strom, the event being the fou, teenth
birthday of their daughter, Hele,. The
guests spent a delightful aft Srnoon
boating, [. fishing, playing gam etc
lovely supper served in the open. ] The
party returned at seven clock when
the girls departed for their homes,
having spent a most ENJOYABLE after
noon. f.~ss ass. z
The Elm Young Peoples Society will
be entertained at the church Nednes-
day, Sept. 22nd. Everyone is welcome.
]. w. Sands. autoed to Grand Forks
Wednesday. e.. =. Ill.,. =
j Mrs. Henry Backstrom, Mrs. Garfield
Anderson, Mrs. A. w. Neujahr, MES.
F. f. Dahlgren and Conrad Lodoen
autoed to Grand Forks Wednesday to
do some shopping. - = = q
Anton Johnson was in the village
Tuesday. i ~Ft.r5s&@:2# "a ~.
Miss Louise Dagoberg returned to
Maple Plain Monday to attend school,
after spending the summer vacation in
AlvaradO.
--- ~
Mrs. Charley Johnson and daughters,
Inez and Anna, We're Grand Forks call
ers Wednesday.
The I. N. Lodoen family autoed to
Manville, No. Oak, Sunday. -
Prof. Sjostrand and Miss Bjornquist,
of North Star College, were in the vii
lage. Tuesday Miss, Bjornquist will
have music classes at the school in the
near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
KILLS FATHER WITH HAMMER
Crushing Blow on Head Ends Life Of
Sleeping Victim. -s...

Brainerd, Minn.--Oscar Gustafson,
formerly an inmate Of the state hos
pital for insane at Fergus Falls, killed
his father as he lay in his bed with a
crushing blow on the head.
According to brothers who were
aroused and finally overcame the man,
Oscar crept to. his fathers room and
struck him with hammer. @%| 81 @~
Afterwards he fled from the house
and attempted to leap into the Missis-
sipp1 river from bridge. He was cap
tured and placed in Jail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

h Saturday evening, Sept. 18th, &C
I'D a quiet wedding at the Nor
Lutheran parsonage, when Miss
: G. Hendrickson became the
VI Oscar L. Olson. Both are we'll
n in this community, the bride
+ a daughter Of Mrs. Nelsj He'll
Ekson, while the groom Is the son Of
land Mrs. Oscar NJ. Olson and is
loyed on the dray line. The we'd
was held at nine o'clock, Rev.
Ike officiating Miss Jennie, Olson
tMr. Ed. Mattson were witnesses.
+. and Mrs. w. O. johnson and son
Id at the Martin Johnson farm
lay afternoon.
Is Martha johnson returned from
lana Thursday evening. She has
visiting for three weeks at Boze-
| Mont, with her sister. Edna. She
yed the trip very much as her Sis
also had vacation and together
} visited many beautiful and noted
Is among the mountains. &C.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
Farmer Taken for Hawk; Killed,

Duluth, M1nn.-Alfred L. Underhill
was shot while at work on his barn
near this city. The police arrested
Ben Johnson, who is being held pend
ing investigation. johnson told the DO
lice he thought Underhill was hawk
perched on the barn and that he had
no intention Of shooting the man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
Swedish Luth. Church of Alvarado.
IRISH RIOTS CAUSES DEATHS
Exceeds Casualties 4. in 1886 Riots
Which Were City's Worst.

Exceeds Casua1tIes IN 1886 Riots
Which Were City's Worst.
Belfast-John Toner of Belfast was
shot dead while proceeding along the
Newtonards road after curfew on Sat-
urday, making the thirty-second riot
victim here, or including the July dis
turbances, the f1fty-second. The total
deaths in the 1886 riots, heretofore
reckoned the worst in the city's his
tory, were 81. Fifty-eight arrests
we're made in Belfast on Saturday
night after the curfew hour.
Armed raiders visited the Torrhead
coast guard station and seized arms,
ammunition, telescopes and other ar
t1cles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Engelsrud,
Conrad and Henry Engelsrud, of New
folden visited with relat ives here Sun
day and Monday. Mr.. and Conrad
Engelsrud returned home Sunday even
ing, while Mrs. Engelsruds and Henry
returned by train Monday evening.
The Q. II. Taralseth family were en-
|tertained to dinner at the /. N. Lodoen
home Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Melin visited with
Miss Alma johnson near st. Claire
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nystrom visited
at the Pete Lundin farm. Sunday.
Mrs. I. N, Lodoenys visited at school
Tuesday. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swenson return
ed from the Twin Cities Saturday.
Miss Ruth Anderson returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday.
New fall hats just arrived Come;
and see them.-Mrs. r. j. Ferring.
Norwegian Luth. Church Of Alvarado.
S. j. BREKKE. Pastor.
English services Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. -%f.s. 49,, e..
The choir will meet for practice Fri.
day evening at s O'Clock. IT.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the.
pastor will be in church to- enroll those
who are of the age of instruction for
confirmation. You are earnestly re-
quested to send your children from the
beginnings; so. this important work.
might be given good start.
Services in Kengsvinger church Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
Swedish Luth. Church of AlvaradO. \
I JOSEPH G. .MATTSON, Pastor.
Next Sunday services will be con-
Quoted at Adams, N. d.
The Sunday School in Alvarado al
ways meets at II o'clock A: NJ. unless
otherwise announced. .S q
The BlOOmwOOd Ladies' Aid cOnvenes
with Mrs. John Erick MOrberg Thurs
day afternoon, Sept. 23rd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

Look this issue Of the shsaf over
carefully, note the large amount Of
home news, then send as your sub
scrition for . year: Sc issues FOR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28
ANNAPOLIS FOUNDED IN 1904
Nova scotia Earliest coienirsd Lard
in North America, With Excep-
ticn of ST. Augustine.

Nova Scotia mag lar claim 90 he-
~ yi4e earliest celoAiged land III Nnrth
america. With the exception Of st. A'l-
CUISINE. Iia, where The Spanish So
talslIshlaes.t WAS made as early rs
5s;5 Port Royal, neW tie littie town
Il Annapolis. WAS Gpnnde'l IN 1904
three years before the English settled
Al jamestown Tie brave French
nt0neers t0nnd Ii necessary 81 Slis-
1end their colony for three wears. hat
Iii. settlement was reesiahi. ~
1910 rs Il group III AcadIans.
Tile Acaaians we're III almost eon-
.apt conflict with the English. Tie
talonv fell into the LANDS sc tie i.iiS-
lish twice. au.l WAS each time returned
ii the French before tie Easlissi ilnai-
II alenrea 1t IL i7H .fhe Acad'ars
IL .lls tsea steAt.iast ia tlt.Ir la2'S that
rencn rltl. uouli SOME day RETURN
Int Their hope was destined never e
IL r4alize,i. They, however. perS isted
- maintaining their Identity even
ae9ii.s the l.nel.sh ifsistence that
taey abandon their allegiance 70 their
mother country,
TIE .,,.Scendants ef tie AeadtanS.
ainlf,srif,g aploh,, ,grr 81 ie fta'nd IN
Vi and. }itaini;i thu t'aralinaS.
...arsi@ ard Lon, siana Wien me
Aeasl.:..s Ntie exl cited from die BaSl
II Nsalas, t'tanii Ire. ahea thcy re-
f.ssvsl Is take llse 9th 81 feaity e TIE
So,.sls 4gA llf l7.l.t ltsalt1 81 them
sod IL iha WILDERNESS aid iit''f
.ififf+d baelS e. their for'fis' homes ''fi
ia fgg them occupied hs il..W ttilrrs
t.oa Ns.,s I,i4 asFN STATES
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28
R.suildlna Guatemala City.

Guatcs#ala eity, in Tie republic Of
the sann. name, which was the scene
IF one of tho most violent earthquakes
III tntral American history. during
the laftrr months n 1917 and tue eally
parf II 1918, is now being gradually
rebuilt =
Guasgaal;; WIS for centuries TIE
hanse Of Sic MavaG niehe liniians. ~
0airieGa are located some Of tie most
remarkable ruins IN Tie Americas \
nlon1iiihs resembling EgypIian 0he-
lisks, from The top Of u.iiich gigantic
faces stare III tlla intruder, Exraya-
lions III the yitiHfS hstye revealed the
groand plan IF wl.at ntlsi lla9e been
4 remarkable and imposing teuple A
bulletla g Tire NatienaI f'eoeraliliic
S,,eiefs states that q the aa'attains If
llflWes efn tig.;, liTe pure
hlaaslptl Illi4as who arc i:saWn for
sh.sr llli, ~iqtte, cie#Hliiits isl ssl'rI'a-
louS iiuaedg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28
Democratic Leaders Ssa sonsinced
that Major Lee viii sea sesk he
Nomination Fer state Comptroller.
prasers lac Legislature iHsi~ad

fsga sssEs isaS st'ssfsiata se ahst~E@
re ~ kaitot et fIt Esesi 'i1 ccpiidt
rls Isan,ot .is leaders have as
,e8s sery resret s,iI!g come III INC con-
L. .sIn 5.!a ,fAior Lei. 81 ui,altera 5se
IS his deeiSson nei IS accept re-
nomination for Comptroller ana ere
looa5ag otf he s. for ! esaa,dJ.e
% taa his PISS me general l-1-
pr hal 4. ;lli1s4ss si9uid
rs D i5t s.era Saere antis. 9nT
.ae precateu5s have been ua3Tohen
ever ha Board g Pull Morks
was ereat ~ u the last scar, tha'
repre- esi,,d en- this. tae nos; IN
4uea ia II l ilie la ,eara TIE
af sat l,a .fe tsser-
aoi tra,a iitlle e fa.aip-
ril.r fro uaa l.le un;N ana
4e Ife iroia lis'ltaars 1lititS
y i.* s taaFa s. asA'e MoHe7
ilttt M.t.t2s3 So 1.as}tsH 9'iSfs
.Easa ~ g .sls..si,'i!'i zA'iS
matters n i's4'fistg S So rs @,'2ef
1s'35s -'tt.ss Il s s. 80 -.
s. Sc slle iaesS7a IS 1''..' Ia ".
ls ~ laisls ltl'fe 1l.tsl VIC ,'t' Z
stigi SRI IA 'Hs i'''.s'ss#'s $780, "
sss.''e}as. ''i i5.s
Sels1F flfiais'l iE35l. &! Mef-
lllpl lstFe 'aia.si-
si1.a e y iiFt'1,fl'tls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28

Must Have kncWn What was Coming
en- remenlispr the real estate mer
HIla used % advertise thaf buying
your own home was better Than PAYING
rent
yes.
well. They certainly knew what
they we're taking about. didn't theyr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28
EccRcm4.

Without ee0nnalx aoae can be rich
end with ii feu MI ne poos.-- ds0csog
Johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28

Paris trims some lroes1ea ereaiE.
Gowns with fur.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28
Ancient H. c. Z.

Tie H G. L. ~ 10 brand per Pie,
ss.eaenen of orr owil las. + vas old
IS ssr hack as tie second ye;sr ef King
IlaTigS, about 40 -.
'1a haze sown itiucil. liaggai, an
orator If bis fisneS taiiatesi his towns
men. and bring IN little; ~ eat, hut
se have not eaOlga Sc drinks but re
are not Tiled with drink: We ciothe
you, lint there is none warm; and he
that earneth wages earneih wages TO
ltut ii into a hag with holes
IgaGgai's platform, his scheme for
r.rluci4., that II. g L, was Tie build
!nS Of new fenplf,
The sleeve must at Ieast be three
quarter length.
4 gown og SOFT cIaret tone is en-
broidered IN green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

 FORCE IS,
 SHAKEN UP
Practically the Entire Staff In the State Transferred
 To Boston.

Despite the story coming from New that Chief Prohibition Enforce ment Agent Thomas McAuliffe is still chief of the dry agents of the state it was learned on reliable authority this morning by a. representative of The Times that a general shake up in the entire Connecticut force has been made by William Mccarthy, chief en- forcement agent of the New England district, which affects at the present time F of the If agents of the state and which brings Enforcement Agent Era nk flanagan from Boston to take over the New Haven office.
 Frank Cantillon, the local agent, has already been transferred to Boston and Harry Welch, the other local member of the staff, is expected to report at the Boston office in few days. He is at the present time work ing in Greenwich with the Boston force who. recently supplanted the old force and has been held in this terri tory to testify at several cases that are scheduled to come up before United States Commissions Hugh J. Lavery within the week. Federal Enforcement Agent Brown of New London is the other member of the old force who is still working in local territory, being stationed at Greenwich
 at the present time with the Boston men. R
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
3l BUSMEN HELD FOR
 CROWDlNG
First Round Up By Police Will Be Disposed of To-
 morrow Morning.

Under the direction of Captain James Walker, of the traffic bureau local motorcycle officers and patrol men started a vigorous campaign yes terday to enforce the state automobile law regarding the overcrowding of jitney buses. As result, S1 jitneymen received summoEses to appear in the City court to answer charges of over crowding Every driver who received a summons yesterday, appeared at po- lice headquarters this morning and was t@booked'' at the First precinct desk. All of the cases will be heard tomorrow morning.
 The sudden move on the part of the police against the jitneiyrnen took place during the rush hours yesterday noon and last night. Regular patrol men took charge of the work at the various factories where the routes of some jitneys terminate, and others were stationed at the intersection of busy streets. Motorcycle policemen patro1led the suburban sections. In this manner the entire city was GOV
 (Continued on Page Six.)