davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

out of town who were here to attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jackson and son and V. E. Peck of
HYDE Park, Mrs. Mae Cobb OF
Glover, E. N. Cobb of Jacksonville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ring and Mrs.
Sadie Tillotson of Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Carleton Bulletin
Special for Thanks
giving Week

Warner Corsets. ....$ 1.00 to $500
Ladies Cashmere Hose. .45c and Use
Ladies Fleeced Hose. Csc and 35c
Ladies Heavy Burson Hose. .... 45c
Ladies Night Robes ..........$1.50
Ladies' Warm Shoes. ..$2.15
Ladies' Union Suits,
$3.50, S1.6O and SITS
Ladies' Vests and Pants,
39c, S5c and Csc
Misses Vests and Pants,
35c, soc and Csc
Misses Union Suits. soc to $1.25
Boys Shirts and Drawers, 35c to Csc
Boys Union Suits. -. Csc to Csc
Mems Night Shirts ......... $50
Mems Flannel Shirts. $500 to $3.50
Mems Heavy Hose,
Csc, Csc, 45c and 75c
Mems Heavy Pants. $3.50 and $3.50
Mems Mackinaw Coats ST to $40
Mems High Cut Warm Shoes. 1925
Mems Heavy All Wool Pants
Warranted all wooD .S4.75
Mems Heavy Wooden Overalls, $3.75
Mems Heavy Dark Brown Over
One Lot of Mems Overalls and
Frocks 75c and S1.00
Orders taken for Mems All Wool
Tailor-M Dress Suits at. $1,000
One Lot of Boys Sin. High
Leggin Rubbers, to close at,
S1.75 and $3.50
One Lot of Mems and 1O-in.
High Leggin Rubbers, to close
Lockwood Cotton, 4O-in. wide,
per yard 49,. lie
Heavy Unbleached Cotton, AZ
in. wide, per yard. ...........2 2c
Fancy Nainsook, per yard. ..... Csc
Feather Proof Ticking, per yard 30c
Outing Flannel, per yard 12c to 1Sc
Dress Ginghams, per yard,
16c, &c and 24c
Dress Percales, per yard,
1Sc, zoe and &c
Bed Blankets. $3.50 to $2.35
Fancy Pastry Flour, one-eighth
baffel 49,. .9oc
Fancy Bread Flour, one-fourth
Dafrel ............... ...... SZ.u0
lbs. Cracked Rice. Csc
8 lbs. Fancy Whole Rice. ...... i. Csc
Raisins, per h.. ................1 Sc
Nice Japan Tea, per h.. ....... 6Oc
Coffee, per h.. ........... Csc to 45c
Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal. -. 40c
Entire Wheat Flour, per h.. -. &c
excellent for breakfast rolls)
Cranberries, per h.. ............1 8c
No. Lamp Chimneys. Csc
Brooms. .................50 soc to zoe
Nice Oranges, per doz.. 38c
will pay postage on dry goods
and will guarantee satisfaction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

The meetings Of the conference will
be held in the city hall at Burlington
on the afternoon and evening of Mon
day, Nov. 81, at $3.50 o'clock and at
500 o'clock.
This conference is called in accord
ance with resolution passed at the
recent meeting of the organization
at Rutland on Nov. 1.
SOC pays for 13 weeks in Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

The attempt to retry Parry in
Washington county failed again las
week, as one Of the jurymen was
shown, after the trial had started, t.
have taken other jurymen to the
scene IF the accident in his auto. The
cese now cea7 over TO the March
e n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Mrs. Mary Culver Dead

Mrs. Mary Peck Culver died Satur-
day morning at the Vermont state
hospital at Waterbury, where she
had had treatment for about two
years. The body was brought to the
home of Mrs. Helen Russ Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Culver was 68 years
of age. She was born in Wolcott
and passed many years of her life in
Stowe. She leaves her second hus-
band, William H. Culver of Stowe; a
son, Hiram Hastings of Calais; two
granddaughter, Mrs. May Ring and
Mrs. Sadie Tillotson of Morrisville;
a brother, Vernon Peck of Wolcott,
and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Russ
and Mrs. Emma Cobb of Stowe and
Mrs, Fred Jackson of Morrisville.
The funeral was held at the Com
munity Church at two o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Funeral If Mrs. William III. Culver
The funeral Of Mrs. William II.
Culver was held Monday afternoon at
the Community Church. Rev. c. f.
Hayward officiating. The bearers
were v +. Peck. the brother, and
F. n. Cobb. III. n. Cobb and Leon
Jackson, nephews Of Mrs. Culver.
The casket was decorated with
wreaths and sprays Of beautiful
flowers. The burial was. in the Rive
Bank cemetery. Among those from
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
AT WOODLANDS
Cash Grocery
Delivery Free
PRICES that SPEAK Louder than Words

Apples Shows, Spies, Talmon Sweets, Pound Sweets,
per basket ........................ Sl15
Fancy Pastry Flour one-eighth barrel sack SOC
Best Bread Flour one-eighth barrel sack $118
Sugar. fine granuated per 100 pounds ....... $3.50
Bread fresh, pound, six loaf ....... lie
Seeded Rasins ................18c pkg, 3 for SOC
Lard Compound per pound. Observation-Disclosures. lac .
Salt Salmon Fancy Red Alaska, pound ...... 14c
Fresh Honey Comb Triple pounds for. ......... Csc
Peanut Butter fresh, per pound. ..........:.. TIC
All kinds Berry Hall Spices per package ...... 12c
Cream of Tartar onefourth pound package 12c
Best Grade Monadnock Brand Peas, per l9c
Large Can Fancy Whole Tomatoes. .............. 15c
Purity Oats, fresh, large package ........... 23c
3 packages Kellogg's Corn Flakes for .....,... Csc
2 pounds Fresh Frankforts for. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Oysters ............ quart 75c; pint $780, " pint 19c
Fancy Red Raspberries, per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23c
Fancy Blueberies per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24c
Monadnock Sliced Pineapple, new pack large 35c
Fresh Budded Soft Sheled Wanuts, per pound CSC
Prices all groceries here cheaper than at other
places Come in and look my prices and you will
know this to be fact
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1922
shall open my meat market which have installed All
kinds of Meats, Fowls, Chickens, Turkeys and Ducks
Prices will be cheap Nothing but the finest of native
and western meats
Remember the Day. Friday, November "a 1922
ALL PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
Phone 81
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

seemed very encouraging and through
the courtesy of Mr. Varnum a. clay
model has been made and was on ex-
hibition at that time and can now
be seen in the postoffice block. The
model is pictured from clay and per-
fectly formed as how this could be
carved upon the large rock at the head
of Main street. The cost estimated
was $4,000. Remarks on the subject
were called for and made by H. N.
Grey, B. E. Reynolds, H. M. Bartlett
and others, who said the town Of
Cambridge should hold in high esteem
now and always the boys who went
across and see this work carried out.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

LONDON. A London Bombay-
Melbourne sirship service In await
ing Inauguration until Arrangements
have been completed for a govern
ment subsidy.
A s2o,ooo,eoo- company plans Q
hve-day trip 10 Bombay and q
twelve-day trip 20 Melbourne, by
means OF huge dirigible balloons
Both the Vickers munitions and the
shell oil companies are said TO be
interested IN tho plan
The service has been welcomed by
the Air Ministry. Great Britsin"'
whole postwar airship activity ha:
been in tho direction OF furtherins
Empire communication and shorten
Ing the time required for passage
between England and the outlyins
Dominions.
The principal difficulty has been
the request for a subsidy. II is not
certain that the Air Ministry car
obtain authorization at the present
time for cash contributions 10 de-
velop air communication.
Commander c. d. Burney, c. M.
|G., has charge OF plans for the I'm
perial Air Service, as II will be call
ed. He is 1 accommodation with the
Air Ministry.
Plans for the new service were
started when airship stock was al
It's lowest, just after the disaster to
the American dirigible zR at Hull.
The British government, principally
on the ground OF economy, was about
10 sell It's Eve existing Erships, with
plant, material and hangers. when
the proposal for the Indian-Austrsl-
ian service was brought forward.
The promoters plan 10 take over
all existing Airships and material, as
well as the huge hangers at Pull
ham and Cardizgton. The airships
would be used only for Institutional
purposes and shorter flights, as the
company plans to construct a new
fleet OF ships, with latest improve
|ments. for the service.
Since plans were started the pro
|moters have been consulting the
Air Ministry. II the government APP
proves the company's full plans, the
existing airships and other material
will be handed over free as a part
OF the official contribution TO civil
|aviation.
In a letter 20 Commander Burney,
the Air Ministry has stated that the
Air Council regards the plan as a
notable advance on other schemes
for Imperial communication. The
Air Council suggested that six IN
stead OF FIVE Airships be built for
the service and that a base, with
hangar and tho necessary plant, be
CONSTRUCTED in India
Promoters had planned 10 build a
base IN India. as we'll as IN Egypt
and Australia. A mooring-mast
would be erected IN France from
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Service From
London to Melbourne

which 20 pick up passengers and
mail.
The government is asked to Eusr-
sntse fs5o,ooe q year for a period
OF years. 1t has been suggested that
tho Indian and Australian govern
ments be asked TO furnish $500. 900
a year each towards the guarantee.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON.


Is Controversy over sale OF liquor on
American ships threaten TO involve
subsidy bill legislation and may
force some liners from American
ports.
McCumber denes Hardins's wfsher
in moving 10 put bonus bill ahead
OF tariff measure.
Hoover obtains pledge OF soft and
hard coal men not 20 raise prices.
Campaign against Democrats In
key positions In Treasury Depart
ment carried to members OF Con
gress.
Editor OF Naval Academy class an
nual which lampooned Jewish grad
uate reprimanded by Acting Score
tary Rooevelt.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

al The Hague seeking basis for set
ting Russian problem.
Irish constitution approved by
British cabinet and made public:
provides for oath OF allegiance 10
crown.
Premier Ksto OF Japan. pledge,
efforts OF new cabinet for reduo-
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
MIR. MoFARIIN 10 RprURN.

Benjamin McFarlin who left Will
mington for tho west 10 years ago.
TO regain his health win return 10
visit relatives and friends In July.
He will be accompanied by his wife
and he will make his homo with his
two sisters. Mrs. John Lloyd and
Miss Margaret McFarlin. 1920 Ban
ming street. Mr.. McFariin now lives
in Los Angeles, California.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
DOMESTIC.

Railroads working within Amer
lean Federation OF Labor reported
voting overwhelmingly for strike be
cause OF wage cuts; One Big Union
resolution defeated.
President Lewis. Of miners, says
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Bingham parasoi in the old plaid
and check patterns we know 30 well
are seen in all the shop windows.
Bingham hats. too. are very smart
and Bingham patterns are being used
in silks.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

condition OF coal supply demands
early conference between operators
and workers to settle strike.
Secretary Weeks. in address 70
Western Reserve students says he Ia
pessimistio OF results OF prohibition.
Experts from thirty nations gather
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

lions OF armaments and maintenance
OF peace.
Reparation Commission approves
German forced loan OF 10000. 900. 900
marks
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

Mass meeting on labor question
Saturday. June II. s p. m. Labor
Temple. Tenth and Tatnall streets,
Wilmington. Del Come.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

BINGHAM.
The Bingham bathing suit and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

wraps from the winds that@swept
over the mountain.
I've kept the fi5s going, but as
the snow piled up outside and the
wind increased in fnry,.we won
dered whether we$were going to
be marooned there. and there was
little feeling of anxiety. None
of US said anything aboutdt, how
ever. s35 4 u,
After about two hours of a
heavy snowfall. the wind died
down and the clouds rolled away.
Our chauffeur went out and in
spected the. roads and said he
thought we could make the trip
back So we all elm bed into the
car and started.
..AlI went well until we ran into
asnow bank that blocked the way.
A little buckingsof the drifts open
ed the way and finally we went on
down the mountain side.
1t seemed odd to all OF US to be
caught in such a cold bitter snow
storm in the very middle of July,
but we really. enjoyed every min
ute of it. Z l.3 Z. S5
There is one. thing you may be
sure of-the next time we come
out into this rugged country we
are going to wear the attire that
the other mountain climbers do.
1T. is far more sensible than the
dresses we brought along.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
OGDEN MAKES NO
POLITICAL TIES
Has Made No DeaIs---FolloWs
Principles as Stated
at Parkersburg.
By THE WATCH,IAN

ThatH. G. ogden of Wheeling.
candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States sen
ator, has made no political deals
for support since his announce
ment was made, and that he is
conducting his campaign along
the lines as outlined in his Park
ersburg speech at the opening Of
his campaign, is emphasized in a
statement given out yesterday by
Dwight Teter, press representative
Of Mr.aOgden. Following is the
statement:
MIR. Ogden.s campaign is be-
ing conducted along the lines set
out in his address at Parkers-
burg, in which he strongly
emph ASKED the fact that he swould
appeal to the Republican voters
Of West Virginia solely on his
past record and his plans and
ideas for the future, and would
make his. campaign on an e2posi-
ton OF principles. &7
..Mr. ogden has at no time
deviated from the course outlined
at Parkersburg. and neither he
political deals or given any
promises for. the u, future to any
man. What support has come to
Mr.. Ogd ems candidacy has come
voluntarily and is not the result
Of any political deal or promise
of any kind
'.Mr.Ogden appreciates the sup
port of the Repu b licans of West
Virginia and is very much gratl-
fed to have their backing He is
not in a position to refuse the
offers Of support of any man, but
on the other hand he is not max
ing any deals, promises or agree
ments as to offices in the future
in order to obtain such support
That the II tide is setting IN
strongly for Ogden for the Re
publican nomination for United
States senator in the third con-
gressional district was plainly evil evil
dencedi Saturday afternoon when WI ,
in the midst of a downpouring
rain: the Upshur County Court
house at $Buckhannon was crowd
ed to OVERLOOKING to hear the ad-
dress delivered by Mr.. Ogden
older residents 4 of Buckhannon
said with conviction that it was
by far the most largely attended
political meeting ever held In
:Upshur County. The meeting was
called to order by Judge H Roy
Waugh OF the Circuit Court, who
presided, introducing the Rev s.
K. Arbuthnot, pastor ofsthe Buck
harmon M. f: Church. The Rever-
end Mr.. Arbuthnot, who has
known and been associated
with Mr.. Ogden for many. years,
paid high tribute to the candi-
date. both as to his political rec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
EXPERIENCES IN
STORM RECALLED
Rockefeller Party Reported
Lost, Caught on Summit
Of Mount Washburn.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, July 10
With their faces bronZed and bis
tered from their experiences in
facing the biting winds Of the
blizzard that Saturday swept over
the mountain peaks of Yellow
stone National Park. Mrs. Percy
Rockefeller and the party that ac-
companied her today told of their
experiences. They arrived IN
Bozeman last night.
sit was the most thrilling ex-
gperience and one Of the most de-
@lightful, too, that I have ever
Known, said Mrs Rockefeller as
she greeted a represents tive Of tn g
Press on her arrival
here.
I'VE were notslost as had been
reported first, but we were caught
in a fierce snow storm that ragged
for nearly two hours on the very
summit of Mount Washb burn.
when wealeft the lower. station
Z of Yellowstone Canyon, the sun
was shining, and&it was most
delightful day. We were in Al big
touring car. I want to express my
gratitude to c. L. Fuller, our
chauffeur, for he showed a pluck
and perseverance that we thor
5oushly appreciated.
The car was an open one, and
as we neared the top of Mount
washburn, the snow began to fall
and the wind began to blow a
regular gale. We thought nothing
of that, however, at the time and
kept right on upsto the top over
10000 feet above sea-level.
5'tBy the time we reached the
top, however. the mercury had
fallen. and the wind was biting
cold while the snow fell in a reg
ular binding sheet. At the top Of
Mount washburn is a little log
cabin. We took refuge in it. All
of our party turned in and secur--
ed some log wood and some
boards: In the cabin was a fire
place and there we started a fire.
Our first concern was to get
Mr.. Fuller warmed up. He had had
failed to bring his overcoat and
gloves and he had sremainedSs tea-
Oily at his post, driving the car.
while we were sheltered by our
rb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
A!IN||GBEDA|Illle|!|.l||lGG|.
ACTTO|''l|'..A|'' 1 / ]
Legion Festival TO Open in
u |. Ravine ark at $50
This Evening

Harry Thomas and the frederick
sisters. in a dancing act direct from
the best vaud viii g. circuits.wtll be-
one OF the big feature in the RAJ
vine Park dancing pavilion during
the American Legion Festival to-.
night, tomorrow night and the next
night. s3 81 5t Sss.
This group of expert entertain
ers will appear in handsom cos;
tunes, and they, are expected to
give one OF: the best performances
ever presented Il in Fairmont. Mr.
Thomas and the Frederi cks arrived
here last night and were to re-
hearse their act this afternoon.
Another big time act will be Civ
en- in the skating rink twice each
evening when Sammy Lover. skat$
ing cEampion$o Of the American army
and one of the great trick perform
ers of the country,sSwillse entertain.
Among his well known and Just;
1y famous stunts are the fol1owtnEt1
skating with gasoline torches
! jumping barrels and Ia bles, two
step, side-step. devils dance two
toe spin with arms folded, jumping
from toe to held q and picking up
flag with teeth, skating with man
weighing 130@pounds on$ shoulder
iShdlIHES
two front trucks, skating~grap
on two front trucks. the crazy mans
spin and the frog leap. 3ssss Is
| Mr.. Lover is the same Samuel b!
F. Lover who is known all over the
world for the introd uction Of the
new famous sport Of baske ball Oh
roller skates. sss:5 ss$
The Festival program for each
evening has been announced fol.
lows $3.50 -. M. all attraction#\
open: 1870, band conceTt s ::3Us.
skating act inierink ;H 8: 00,svaude.5
vile act In pav1lion;5 10: 200, draw;
Ting of prizes: 1880, skating act
in rink; I 1: 90, dancing actin pa;
vilion; dancing from 6: 80 p. M I'M:
til i a. M; sltating $3.50 till $50
and from SEAS until midnight; ~
other attractions in the park viii
be open from 6 80 until mi nightsS
All mem bers Of the FairmontI
post. Am erican Legion, ssand all
mem bers OF the w oman's Auxiliary
have been requested Ito meet ATM
o'clock this evening in Ravines Park
for assignments to- duty II the fes-s
tival. y aSsl s3,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

ord and because Of the many
kindnesses and substantial aid he
has extended from time to time
to West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege. He closed his interesting
Endorsement with an introduction
of Mr.. Ogden to the immense
audience.
Mr.. Ogden, whose health condi-
tions had not been of the best for
"a few days past, seemed to have
entirely recovered his customary
vigor and entered upon his adj
5Gress with vim He held the
and at times during his one and
one-half hour talk, was inter-
rupted with appreciative applause.
He stated in his address that he
was more than pleased with the
cordial reception accorded him by
the people Of Upshur County, as
well as by the voters both men
and women of adjoining counties
he had visited during the week
AT the close of the meeting, many
people shook hands and became
personally acquainted with Mr.
ogden, assuring him their support
Of his candidacy and wishing him
success at the August primary
el6C H.
At Phi1ippi.
house Saturday Mr. ogden adj
dressed one of the largest politi-
cal gatherings held in recent
years. The meeting was called to
order at s O'Clock by Howard y.
Wilcox, former assistant district
attorney, who had been selected
as chairman. Mr.. Wilcox in a few
brief and well chosen remarks in
troduced Mr.. Ogden. The candi-
date was in splendid form. and
made one of the best addresses of
recent tour. After heartily thank
ing the voters of Barbour County
for the splendid reception given
him upon his arrival Mr.. Ogden
the past twenty years, referring
briefly to the legislation he had
aided in enactment. to his SER
vice to the Republican party and
paying unusual attention to the
subj ct OF taxation. both state
and national He then took up
the question Of the tariff, which
he said was every day becoming a
more pressing issue before the
American public
He dwelt upon the subject Of
national expenditures, giving
practical word illustrations of
how the high cost Of govern
ment" could be reduced. saying
that by the application of the
principle OF efficiency great
economy may be brought bout
Referring to social problems, the
speaker addressed his remarks
chiefly to the women voters pre-
sent, making a strong argument,
for the adoption Of an adequate
child labor law. which he said
could come only by enactment of
the United States Congress-. and
for mothers pensions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
BATHING BEACHES BUSY.

Bathing beaches reported "busii
ness as usual yesterday. Scores
and scores Of passengers left on
every traction car during the after
noon. bound for the HI swimming
holes. The West Fork River, which
was at flood stage early last week,
has regained its normal depth and
its usual clear water, and this was
largely responsible for yesterdays
exodus Of bathers from F'airmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

made no mercy recommendation.
Sentenced to Death
In both cases the death sentence
was imposed. In both there was
an appeal to the highest court and
the appeal was dismissed
Attorneys for Jacoby claim they
sought in vain an audience with
Shortt to discuss the jury's reccm-
mendation Petitions were signed
by many asking for communications
Of the sentence for life imprison-
ment.
But the youth was hanged.
Two days later it was quietly an
rounced secret medical examin-
alton had been made Of True and
the experts agreed he was insane.
He was reprieved and committed
to Broadmoor Prison for the Grim.
inal Insane.
# Short Attacked
Immediately all guns were train
ed on Shortt, who granted the rs
prieve.
Papers OF all degrees OF politi--
cal opinion have combined il ct
lacking Short as unfit to hold
his job and as even more unit!
to wind up his career as a Judge,
his ambition.
Shortt has heen fighting back
in statements and in speeches in
Lament. His contention is .he
law left him no option
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
INFANT TWINS BURIED.

Linn and Glenn. infant twin
Winnie. who deaths occurred at
the home of their: grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G Gorge Straight at.
Farmington. shortly after birth,
were buried yesterday afternoon
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at
Farmin gton by Carpenter and
Ford S;2N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
~ 1gPs7&i5t 5755 -tS gfjs15'5 mss ''gaE3F q
ARM AMPUTATED.s

Marcellus Britton, an aged man
of Kingwood, had one Of his arms
amputated at Fairmont Hospital
on Saturday. The arm had be-
come diseased, and amputation
was necessary in order to save
his 1ife.S S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
Few Men Report.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 10.--The
railroad shipments strike went
into effect at the Pullman Co: g
shops at East Buffalo today. The
plant was closed when the strike
was called and it had been an an
nounced that work would be re-
sumed this morning. Few or the
1000 men normally employed re-
ported for duty this morning