davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
BUILDERS COUNCIL
EMBRACES EVERY
INDUSTRY BRANCH
Organization to Place
Construction Trade on
High Plane.

At a recent meeting in WASH
ington Secretary of Commerce
Hoover agreed to accept the chair
manship OF the American Construc-
ton Council. and Franklin D.
Roosevelt. of New York, formerly
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
has consented to accept the presi-
dency of the organization.
The purpose of the council is to
place the construction industry on
a high plane of integrity and eff
cheney and to correlate the efforts
toward betterment made by the
existing organizations, through a
conference association representa-
tive of the whole industry and dedi-
Gated to the improvement of the
service which the construction in
dustry renders to communities,
States and nation.
All branches of the industry are
represented in the new body and
have been divided into the follow
ing groups, each with equal voting
power: Architects. engineers. gem
eral contractors, sub-contractors.
construction labor, material ana
equipment manufacturers, material
and equipment dealers, financial.
bond and real estate interests, pub
lie utility construction departments.
and the construction divisions of
Federal, State and municipal gov
ernments.
This action is the elimination of
many efforts that have been made
in recent years to solve the difficult
problems thrown on the industry
by reason of its size and complexity
and the accumulation of construc-
tion due to the cessation of build
ing activities during the war. The
immediate inspiration for the move
ment has come from the interest
displayed by Mr.. Hoover in the in
| dustry and his belief in the i'm
portance of its revival for the
awakening OF business activity. In
accepting the chairmanship Mr..
Hoover emphasized the need for
| an all-embracing organization such
as the council and pointed out that
If 1t had been in existence before
the present depression II would
have been invaluable in furnishing
to the public unbiased facts per-
tanning to the different phases of
construction, thus probably winning
for the industry the confidence of
the public.
The organizers Of the council are
planning to take up a number OF
important lines of work. among
them the following: Code Of ethics
for the industry. development of a
national building sode. a research
| and statistical bureau, lengthening
| of the construction season, elimina-
tion of waste. Standardization and
dimensional simplification. develop
ment of apprenticeship systems, and
| encouragement of local study and
better understanding of building
situations
E. ]. Russell. OF the executive
committee of the American Insti-
tute of Architects. has been chair
man of the preliminary meetings,
| and the organizing work Is In the
hands of a committee consisting of
the secretaries Of the American In
stitute OF Architects. the Federated
American Engineering Societies, the
Building Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor. the
National Federation of Construc-
tion Industries, the National Lum-
ber Manufacturer Association and
the general manager Of the Asso-
ciated General Contractors of
America
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

concerning local matters and
through the cooperation OF affiliated
boards, the same service is obtained
with real estate located in any part
of the country.
Guards Ethics.
Some instances have come to the
boards attention where innocent
parties have become involved
through transactions with irrespon-
sibIe parties and in each one of
these cases the board diligently in
vestiGated the facts and was sue
cessful in securing Justice or repa-
ration to the end that satisfactory
adjustments resulted.
By reason OF the boards activities
in establishing and maintaining
ethical practices among Its MEM
bers. public confidence in real estate
dealings has increased. This, to-
gether with the work of the board
in assisting the public is adjusting
irregular practices by untrust-
worthy brokers, has received the
support of the local press as well as
other civic organizations.
The local papers invariably give
publicity to the boards activities
and this Is assurance of the fact
that they are in sympathy with the
civic work the board Is performing.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

1896 Spring place northwest. was
sold for David A. Baer to Mrs. Lii
liam B. Molkaw. This 10 q brand
new fireprook building, just being
completed, and contains twelve
apartments Of two and three rooms
and bath each. Mrs. Molkow gave
as part consideration a modern two
family apartment, 4112 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, and fve-
room and bath bungalow. located on
Columbia pike, Arlington. Va. This
transaction was made in connection
with W. c. Blundon.
Aaron A. Cogan purchased from
Henry C. Thomson a colonial style
home, 5ll Lamont street northwest.
1t has six rooms and bath. break
fast and sleeping porches. The
house Is modern in every particular
and has a garage. Mr.. Cogan ex-
poets to occupy the house soon.
A large three-story brick dwell
ing, 1923 S street northwest. was sold
to James II. Clay for a local in
vestor. The house has eleven rooms
and bath and there is . deep back
yard to a paved alley.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Real Estate Firm
Has Active Week
Shannon and Lucns Report
Sale of Seventeen
Properties.

That the early season predictions
of an active home buying campaign
were weIl-founded Is indicated by
this weeks sales report from the
office of Shannon and Luchs.
Charles A. Phillips purchased
134s Jefferson street, one of the re-
Gently completed Shannon and
Luchs bngalows. The houses in
this operation contains seven rooms
and two baths and are fully detach-
ed
Preston S. Millard. of Charleston,
w. Va. disposed of the attractive
brick bungalow at 1890 Farragut
street.
James H. Stone purchased one of
the new bungalows in the English
Village, Bradley Mills. Nd, from
Gerson Nordlinger and will occupy
the house.
James ]. Laughlin purchased the
attractive six room and bath shan
non and Luchs bungalow at 1918
Hamilton street northwest
Hon. James c. Cantrill. member of
Congress from Kentucky. sold his
local residence at 1909 Kenyon
street to an out-of-town business
man whose name was withheld.
]. Herbert Hoge. local manager
for Bradstreet's. purchased 1852 JEFF
ferson street. one of the latest OF
Shannon and Luchs bungalows.
Capt. George H. Zaunter. Q. NJ.
c.. u. S. A, purchased the attractive
home at 210 East Underwood street.
Chevy Chase, Md, from George s.
/ DAr,Vrfh will he rAai-
| dence.
The three-story dwelling at 2475
| Eighteenth street northwest was
Joseph Lang, local merchants. from
business purposes.
Almira Wiseman purchased 326
W street northwest from NJ. Rhea
Shafer and will hold the property
for investment purposes.
william E. Yost, senior member
of the firm of Yost and Herrell,
well-known local lumbermen, pur-
chased 1853 Jefferson street, a Shan
non and Luchs bungalow.
The attractive residence at 6314
Delaware street. Chevy Chase, Md,
was purchased from Errett Wallace
Oy LIT. Eugene L. becCn, VINO VIII
use the property for residential pur-
poses.
Louise G. Darby purchased the at
tractive home at 1905 Buchanan
street. recently built and occupied
by. william E. Yost.
Another Shannon and Luchs'
ounralow was sold when Miss Anna
Z. Gundersheimer became the own
er of 1895 Jefferson street.
Lance S. Anderson purchased the
attractive home at 3612 Morrison
street. Chevy Chase. from ]. w.
Kienle. and will occupy the prop
erty.
Hugo Herfurth, jr.. contractor and
builder of Alexandria. Va, pur-
| chased a tract of unimproved prop
| erty in Rosemont. Va. from Stephen
| Balch. and will improve the proper
| ty with several attractive homes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Bungalow Sale

Topper Construction Company re-
ports the sale that was Just made
Of the semidetached, two-story
bungalow. 1928 Kearney street,
Brookland, to Martin F. Mitchell,
Of the Postoffice Department.
The bungalow is modern in eyery
respect, consisting of six rooms,
two fully equipped bath rooms,
electric lights, hot-water heat and
an English basement, which is en-
tered at grade.
The entire interior is now being
decorated with cold-water paint to
specially prepared stencils.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

second Of the group will be conn
pleted within the next week.
Mrs. Kate z. Schwab. OF Tren-
ton, n. j.. disposed OF a hve-room
house and one and one-hslf acres
OF ground, originally a part Of the
DR.. Joseph Taber johnson estate,
near Cherrydale. TO Mrs. Mary Belle
Suit.
The eight-room. hollow-tils home
Of r. II. Sampsell at l6 Chestnut
street, Clarendon. was sold 20 Roy
J. Burleigh, proprietor OF the Ns-
tional Garage at >o6 New Jersey
avenue.
Mrs. Margaret V. Claxton pur-
chased from J. B. Kirkman a Ave-
room bungalow on Carroll avenue
Del Ray, Va T.
A fve-room bungalow at is Tay-
lor avenue. Clarendon. was sold by
Fred Z. PerLee to J. I. Casson-
Mrs. Rosalle Small sold her house
IN Linden. Nd. 70 Halsey d. Rogers.
Ralph d. Edwards is purchasing
a plot Of ground direct at Lycn
Park. situated directly on the bou-
levard and trolley line and at the
intersection OF the two principe
streets. He will build on this site
a brick store and garage with
apartments above. Plans are now
being drawn by speiden and Spell
den. architects.
Other sales have been made 70
Layton II. Miner, Karl J. Schmidt.
Miss Grace f. Hutchinson. John y.
Hardie, Mack c. Pope, Monroe n.
Stockett, Edmund c. Stockett, Ed
mund c. Nussear, II. II. and p. X
Sanders, J. T. Foley, Mrs. A.
NJ. wise. John B. Sven. J. NJ. Pune
pelly, z. r. Groves. Augustine Pet
rus, Clarence J. Gibbs and Fred
I erickT T. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

by some of the best known citizens
of Washington and Baltimore. II
includes in its directorate the at
torney general of the State of New
York, Hon. Chas. Newton White.
while the attorney general Of the
State of Maryland, Hon. Alexander
Armstrong. is chairman OF the ad-
visory board.
The home ONCE OF the Baltimore
Mortgage Co. Inc, is located in the
Fidelity Trust Building in Balti-
more. while the local Offices OF the
company are at 642. 643, Munsey
Building. where Sanford L. Porter.
Washington manager, will be glad
to meet all citizens desiring to dis
cuss second mortgages and building
operations.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Reports Sales of
Week of $4,000
Realtor Sells Houses and Lots
At Lyon Park,
Virginia.

The office of Ruby Lee Ninar re-
ported last week a business of
more than $4,000 in houses and
lots at Lyon Park, Va.
Maj. w. H. Pace. who is building
street. near the Lyon Park station.
sold the first Of the group to Sam
uel A. SALESMAN. Mr.. SALESMAN will
occupy his new home at once. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Buys a Residence.

Benjamin NJ. Madden. proprietor
of a chain of hat stores known as
Brodts. Inc, has just purchased
from Thrift Building Company
handsome corner residence. which
he will occupy about July 1. The
purchase was made through the
firm of Mandler-Terry Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
CHARGES AGAINST. $ ].
KEEN Ely DROPPED

ON, W. J uly I, 4 1l;3.-T-- 3 -
Murd er and other ebony charges
against c.. Frank Keeney,# and other
fellow officers Of the Vi Mine Inc
Workers of America were n yt,ll.e. oiled
yesterday, S.. D.. Stokes, prosecutt-;
ing attorney, admitted today con: con:
forming reports Of that nature$ re; re:
;ceived in union Scircl lesf at Charles 71a
q as great as the union state
ment would in dicate, Mr.. Stokes
said, only about twenty y-fiYe men be-
ing freed from prose ton BY his his
action. 3s.5 .sss { i, NJ
2 IN answer; to questions as to- the! the
cause for dropping the cases on
the docket against the uniona 4 Off 81 !;
tcfal 8 Mr.. Stokes would say only
that they were no ol-prosseds by the
State. #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
PARROT WILL
VISIT HER|.||: TODAY y
Candidate for Congress Ex.
pected in City Today
Other News in Politics.
aRy$THE WATcHMAN.

y. %. Parriott.# candidate for the
Republican nomination for CON =. 4.
press from the first West Virginia
district, is expected in town today
from his home at Moundsvllle. Ills
campaign is said to be making
much progress at this time Wn1le
here he will confer with prominent
Republicans in this &;. section ana ana
meetSa9 large number OF the voters
& a, Marion County With the sdate
OF the primary only a short tlme
ahead, Mr. Farriott feels tina ne
has, the edge insthe race for Con
greSS. Il
Thomas Foulk of ceiling, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Congress from the first West
Virginia district, was a visitor here
yesterday and greeted a large num-
Der Of friends in this part OF the l1:
county.
Mr.. Foulk has been in the politi-
cal game for numbe Of years. In
1916 he was the Ohio County Dem.
ocratic chairman. While in the
city Mr.. sFoulk was the guest of DR..
IA S.. Satterfield Mr.. Foulk Is
optimistic as to the progress of his
campaign, and is confident that he
will secure the Democratic nomina-
ton.
Maj. M. M. Neely will address a
Knights of Pythias meeting al
Spencer tomorrow evening. Major
Neelysis is ,confining his campaign to
meetings such as these, where he
has been urged i. to make an ad-
dress. For the most part he is CON
duct:Dg his campaign from his
headquarters in the Home Savings
Bank Building. The fact of the
matter is that Major, .Neely us not
forced to do any campaign, as the
candidacy OF Mrs. Izetta ] ewell
/ Brown has proved so weak that
even her staunchest friends have
given up all hope. It is our opinion
that Mrs. Brown might withdraw
| before the primary. There is not
! a single thoughtful and unbiased
! follower of things political that ac-
cords her a chance to beat the Ma.
rion. County man for the Demo.
cratic nomination for United States
senator. 5
M. c. Ogden of Wheeling, candi,
date for the Repu blican nomination
| for United States senator, contin-
lues to gain new strength daily in
| his campaign, and it is the general
opinion that he will secure the
! nomina alton over a field consisting
! of Lilly, Edwards, Sutherland and
Jones. While Edwards has shown
some strength in the last few days,
Sutherland is still favored as the
one who will give Mr.. Ogden the
| closest race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
OPERATORS CONFER
WITH DAVIS TODAY ID. y,

WASHINGTON, July 3 .fBy
the Associated Press .--7- Repre-,
sentatives of bituminous coal
operators associations went int. into
conference today with Secretary
of Labor Davis after confering
with Hugh Kerwin, s chief Of the
bureau Of Cancellation OF the De De.
partment of Labor.
The conference was understood
to involve possible interpretations
of President Harding's proposal
to bring the nation-wide coal
strike to an end. The operators
include Harry Taylor of Kansas
CITY, presid ent Of the Trans-M
sissippi$ Coal Association and the
western Coal Association, which
embraces, Mississippi, i, Kansas,
|OkIahoma, Iowa and Wyoming: !
Erksine Ramsey of of8Alabama and
Joshua Norwood Of Iowa MI.
Taylor has been the floor leader leader
for the bituminous operators at
their various conferences held in
Washington since the coal strike
situation became acut e. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
.LARG MILITARY | l ] |. !! !|..|i| "
DR|V[ EXPECTED |. [ !. i j !
Of Free: State Troops
on Republicans Planned q g
on Large Scale.

LONDON, July 4 By: the As
sociated Press )------The proyislonall e'I = :
Irish Free State e4governments deT
#cision to concentrate its energies
ou overcoming$th the Republicans and
esta blish1ng order throughoutfth the
country. fore sum moning the new
parliam ent is taken to ndicateG that
military operations on a CONSIDER
able scale are i'm pending $8
The Republicans since their De De.
feat in Dublin have strengthened
their position in the southwest and
are now prepared to put - pllli q a8plg
fight. They are reported to nave laws
taken a line ON w Waterford across
the counrry to Iinerick "a as asde-
sfensiFesH Hant entTencshi-n s II u enas =,
selves in preparat on II fors y q ne 81 e 1 1
pected Free State assaul
sI$s sConSnlunicatf tfonS tween sIou Di1n
and the country to @st p Ell Wess vest ST. :l oI
this line has been almost rs non-ex71s5 ks
tent for some days, nd wi lat rs :s'
yhanpening there is largely a ma &
ter nfS con lecture to the publ
Cork is supposed to rank as the
republican capital, 3 but the military
headuuarters are either at MalloW
tsor8Lim erick There Is an un con-: q:
firmed story that the Republican lo!Elt, an
recently seized the radio appaTa
FRO ma steamship5 in the waterford
barbor and transferred it to MailoHW
thereby enabling the Repu blican az
commando to keep in tou ch64W11tht q W.T.
the whole ERepu blican area
Nothwithstandin az Dublin 3.dl11s7 DIS
patch saying that EEamon de Valera t; !slr !
was in Du blin, rep orts recur that at
he is with the rebels in the south oul,-t q
west. The my ystery OF his where 'e'
iabouts furnishes the subject TOT q
fresh rumor% every lay an and e there he
is even on e story that he is q cad
The situation@in in Lfmerick con-
#trarily reported. According to one one
version there was; sharp. shooting
II the town Tuesday night, and the the
civilian population is suffering
from a. food shortage in lssst;t2.rlst7s7 conste7-
iquence Of the rival forces comman1-- nm n
deering supplies. The other ac-
count is that peace is being main
tanned under precarious truce.
Meanwhile the national army is
reported toFbe strengthening daily.
recruits conta being sent to
various depots for intensive train
ing. s$ s3s 53sss S$ - N a.. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
OTHER ROAD CONTRACTS i
IN UNION DisTRIcT#LE7

Contracts for the remaining pro
jects of the Union District road
Improvement program were award
ed yesterday afternoon by the
County Court. N. M :. Leigh was
awarded the contract for the Col
umbia State street and Benton's
Ferry road. Z
The award for all Of the ten pro
jects and the contract prices fol.
low: s
Water street and Morgantown
avenue (projects 1 and ~. F.. f.
HaIlam, $32,94S.3 80 Z
Merchant street (project No. 81,
f. F. Ha1lam S4,191. so.
Columbia and State streets Cpro,
sjects and 5),ZN.E& M Leigh S1S,-
S76. .65. Brick will be used in this
work. ss
Grafton road Cproject \ and 81
w. H. Armstrong, S5S ,43S. IS.
Hopewell road I. (projects and
10Y NTonongahela.co construction Co.
1876. 80 .si s5
Benton,s Ferry road (proiect o.
81 n NJ. NJ ]: Leigh S55,3 30. The
road will be improved with con,
or etc tn 25$57 s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
glI I'IIl0|MINES
Working TODAY ID / ] ! l
IN | /. REGION /: | l ]. HERE / !. :I'.E| ]
kksaraIysis Of Coal Industry
Beina rought About by
Railroad Strike.
IPU STILL ]. II. LOWER :: /
|SVocars Delivered to Sixteen
Mines Operated on Con
1eilsyille Division.
sI;P STILL LOWER.

Paralysis Of d the coal pr oduc-
stfon IN Northern West Virginia is
3sbeing ngexperienced today and IN
Hfactss has been for the greater por-
Efion4o fsthfs week due to the shop
EInen, strike In a number. Of In
E$tances the mines have not re-
sscafyeds cars at all !. Others have
- afVed on1 va portion Of the
ebers ord cred while in some IN
Dstancessth failure Of the railroads
toapu1I he coal loads at the mines
blocked the steady flow OF
The situation at best IS
zeal
sProduction Of coal in Northern
st@Vfrginia on "wednesday drop
sIssds TOT N299 cars. This is the first
I iir iiinrsssSthats the aggregate has drop
ned Nb Glow the 800 car 1-ark for
aa1ongE TIM less coal was mined
yyesterda day than any time since
RJurtlly I, whenE2 ESQ cars were turned
& !ssoutM duesSto the expec fancy of the
ERautth 8 ( Jul h oliday, with the
EEscepffonsofs fsJuly 3, MeENo4al Day
OF July there was less
HcoalS min ed syesterday than any
Mfme since Nay s, when the produ.;
253sscars lis54Ea
One ShundTed and ten operations
sa.s# tgwork tod ay, which unques-
is so low due to the .ur-
ailroad acllit1es causea
except m ii Of holiday fewer
mines sswereSa tSSwork today than any
lCont1n on TageaEigh't ght ') 335
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
TWO MEN KILLED!
IN RAID \. ON [ n S Still / ! !.
Moonshiner Barricades Him
self in House But Is Is
Finally Killed.

MONTROsE, Pa, July 49, Two
men were shot and killed and six SIX,
other persons, including girl,
were injured in a shooting affair ili: at at
Bear Swamp, near the New York 1 :
state line early today. The dead
are Charles Wakeman Of. Little
Meadows, Pa, and Fred Lldon1, q
foreign speaking farmer, at whose
house the shooting occurred.
Among the injured is Sheriff Girton on
M. Darrow Of Susquehanna3Coundty,
who lis IN a hospital at ohnSoonl oll
CITY, where Wakemans died Bid doni
was killed by Harry McElroy .5 a
state policeman,fa after
Lidoni had wound ed him u s:.a s}8,. II.
According to the best informa-
ton received here, Lid oni is alleg:
ed to have operated a still on his
farm, and mistaking Wakeman for
a prohibition officer, fired on him.
Lidoni barricaded himself in the
house and help was summoned
from Montrose and Little Mead
ows, five miles away. In, the shoot
ing that followed, the others were
wounded and Lidoni killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
s alK!LLE:D II. II: IN
RAILROAD: I: WRECK
EoSHY-Eight P Persons Also In,
1lFed Nv hen Flyer Crashes
Into Freight.

IANsAS CITY. Mo, July. 1s--
|sTW;oc, white men and four $unldentl-
Tied negroes dead, forty-eight peFs
.iniured n. some of them per-
Ihaps fatally, was the toll this morn
IN ofNa Ewreck in the outskirts
HofsKansass City last night IN which a1al
ssds M jsgonri Pacific Railroad flyer NO.
1-s1s5Westbound, :, crashed head-on n.
::foaa local freight train, as a result suit
tsSofsconfusedE order
Thes hes3$Swreck occurred in the city 8
Tarrest par k. IA Shriners picnic
snS nsprogress near the scene and
IfphYsicians, members Of the order,
ReSgaEe eaf5rsstS aid. Other shriners help
away thew reckage; SIhe Iile
a gingg were dem olished, half the
frsight train Of fifteen cars was va;
EGEwrssckad and four coaches Of the
flyers;sSWere smashed; = y wooden cd !,
ksmoking5 ca twas .s stelescoped @ .ps =
stael#baggage car: Most Of the n
RIIrsssd were in the smoking car
many ofsthem negroes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
FIRE ON RAiLRso DAD BRIDGE 81; ,il;::
CAUSES RElT-TLES DAMAGE

sThe Bali ltimore & Ohio Railroad!
bridge which crosses Hickman!
Run was safire5 about s4 o'clo locka this;
morning call was received by
the East Side fire station, and "a
quick runswas made to the bridge.
it7had done a great tsamount Of lam
age. ,ga3 ~ ;s Il
out before the fire &was#extinguish-
ed. The Ebridg is not on the main
line OF the g Ohio Rail
road ana being used only as a$sid.
Ing, the RtiesEcan be replace with
out causing much Inconvenience.
fire liz believed: to have started
from sparks droping from an az en- l15
sgine. s:ssI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
STRAY HAT ON BARGAIN
COUNTER GOES IN SALE

ss$ One Of the incident is that is PEI
{culiar to large bargain sales took
place at the Courtney new m an
:agement''', sale here yesterday, Il a
middle aged lady*was closely ex-
eamining the! stock Of sale hats and:
after finding shape that she
liked Fpreced ito try it ON, In do
ing SO she placed her own chapeau
on the counter6that contained the
Is o. cent bargains In ladies" bon
nets. AS she came back from the
mirror, where she had been 10 ok-
ing atsher prospective p urchase.
she noticed an old colored lady
wearing her hat. She had the
clerk refund the colored lady,.s
ii alf ollar5 and carried her own.
hat home. III .sz33SSl5 3S5s s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
VERNNIENT TROOPS TO Be USED IN Rail Str
'Fzeet Of 80, 900 Motor Vehicles
MauBel1ObilizedfO for US. Mail

WASHINGTON July General Work today
all 81 The
hces obilized within me
of mail
forwarded to the President
but there no ofI1ch
The belief itb
General Work advised there
thousands me
national guard
stat h
General p1anned to notify the
mo
mails short lhat
the matters
vehicle
at the authorities in the
tive states. s35 $s#