davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Cubs TO Meet Lakeyiew Team

The Twelfth Street Cubs VIII play
their second game with Iaksvie7r at
Second and du Pont streets today. The
Cubs are anxious 70 meet other teams
Of boys between IL and Is years Of
age Games may be arranged through
r. Ma sci. phone No. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

a Nd r RIVAN IEAU Z q.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Plttsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
FAST FIELDING FEATURES
MONTGOMBRY'S VICTORY

Montgomery defeated No. 80 School.
SIS, at Baynard Field yesterday in n
game featured by the fast fielding Of
both teams. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

New York. G; Athletics. Q.
Washington. 10; Boston. o.
ST. Louis s; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 9; Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Wall Map ~ DeIavars 80 Cents.

A limited number or the Rsrt-Nc-
Nally maps ot DeIswarejsre on sci. ~
Every Evening offce. so cents; -
cents for postage TO any addre-. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
"KINNocKs"
by Bernie Dane.
India's grcatest orickotsr'
Tho Maharajah Of KapHrfhAla-
Have you mot i'm yeti

Pop" Anson is dead but his record
of honesty. ability and clean sports
manship will henceforth servo AZ a
model TO many nm ambitious and aspir-
ing bsllplayer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
High Stops GoLdey; Dela1uare Plays Carnegie Institute
TWILIGHT CALENDAR
OF BASEBALL GAMES

Thursday.
Church League.
First Division.
Grace VI. Westminster, Bay
nnrd Field, No. !. Umpire
Rickcrts.
Second Division.
McCAbo w. First NJ. +. Rock
ford, No 2. Umpire, Ellis.
Friday.
Wilmington High vs. Ridley
Park, Ridley Park.
Church LeAgue.
First Division.
ST. Paul's VS.. Brandywine,
Baynnrd Field. No. 1. Umpire,
BrittinGhsm.
Second Division.
st. Stephens vs.. Scott, Rock
ford. No. 2. Umpire. Rickerts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
FRIENDS
ais sscnnr ny 122N1Sns

SCORE BY INN1NGS.
Friends ......... | o o SES
du Pont Hish .... o Q p q o.
Bases on balls OF Ions, 3. Home run.
Pyle. Three-bAse hit. Munson Two
ha.r hits Munson. q: Hnlesas, War
denhurg Chandler. JAniIson. Hits, OF
Long i OF Elder. IL. Umpire. W. O..
Taylor Princeton
Assembly dance tonight, s.+5 ?. m.
Noung's Studio.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Totals ..........29 s 9 IS
Ca-aVE Hi1h G,honI

Inns OF yXiue-t,0V' Ds1 ~ ~
Bsses on balls-Ofr Meyer. 5. Hit by
pitched balls-By Hofteckor, !, by Rose
I Umpires-Armstrong and Spaid-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUB-
Detroit at ST. Louis.
NATl0NA IEAGCR.

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St Louis at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

When pitcher gets into =
PICKLE or = regular JAM he
probably calls on Heaven TO PRE-
SERVE him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Jack Dempsey has me miraculous
experience OF being in two countries
Mt tho Same time. Writes Jnck: "Here
I am In London, England and i am
IUOME-STCK already"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

A boil in a pot is worth two on your
nose.
The man who makes hay rhfIe
the sun shines often Sets--SUN-
STRUCK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Never Judge fapper by her curls
they may be FAI.SEi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Oddities Of tho day--A msn was
found guiity Of SMOKING a her
ring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

All things come 10 those who
wait-except a J0B!!i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30

Senator Myers (DemocraD, Mon
tana, appealing to the Senate for ac-
ton on his bills proposing censorship
and investigation of the moving pic
ture industry, charged that "free
love, dissipation, debauchery and
drunkenness" exist in the motion pic
ture colony at Hollywood, Calf
Senator Caraway (Democrat), Ar
kansas, read letter alleged to have
been written by Senator Spencer, OF
Missouri, to Attorney General Barrett,
of that State, advising him not to be a
candidate for -fhe Senate against the
Democratic nominee, and saying: Il
do not think either the health or incll-
nation Of Mr.. Daugherty would incline
aim to indefinite service in the posi-
ton which he now honors."
The Arkansas senator accompanied
the reading of the letter with num-
Der of characteristic comments OF his
own bearing upon the Department Of
Justice and Senator Spencer.
The way was cleared for adjourn
ment Of the House TO August 10, the
Senate approving a concurrent reso-
luton to that effect adopted by the
House leaders hope to begin the adj
journmcnt tomorrow.
The commerce committee reported
the rivers and harbOrs development
bill, adding Swo important amend
ments. under which the government
would take over and operate the Cape
Cod waterway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30

Norfolk-The most cleverly hid
den stiH yet uncovered by prohibl-
ton officers was raided Friday af-
ternoon by federal agents and John
Masters, declared to be the owner,
arrested. A concrete workrOom.
underground, a tunnel and cleverly
concealed trap door all went into
the screen thrown around the oper-
ations of a 60-gallon steam still by
the owner. Masters was turned over
to the Princess Ann county authOri-
ties for trial. The room in which a
complete outfit with all accessories
was located, was found by officers in
the woods near Greenwich station.
The room proper was a 10 by 10
foot chamber, the roof Of which was
a foot under ground. A 12-foot
tunnel with a small opening in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Fredericksburg-Two barrels OF
red cherry wine, approximately %
gallons, were captured in a raid on
the place of Allen Stewart, near
Aouia, Stafford County, Sunday, by
Constable w. f. Brooks and depu-
ties at Falmouth, His dwelling was
visited by the officers with search
warrant and the two barrels of wine
were found. All of the wine was
destroyed by Constable Brooks,
with the exception of one gallon,
which was preserved as evidence.
Stewart was placed under a bond Of
81. 900 for his appearance before Il
grand jury in the Circuit Court Of
Stafford County. He is charged with
manufacture, storage and sale of
ardent spirits in violation Of the
State prohibition laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
DALTON WAS
on THE POINT
Of GIVING Up
incc Taking Tanlac He Is
Like a New Man and
Never Misses a Day From
Store, Says Richmond
Grocer.

Il reached the point where | plau-
|cd to give up my work but since TAX
q Taulac ! feel fine and never miss
day from my store said X. T.. Dali
b.. wcll-known grocer, of l23 Hull
L., Richmond Va.
For two years I was I'M the worst
)Drt of health and when / say / suffer
Il | mean / suffered. My liver was
|uggish, / had severe pains in my
light side and had to be always tax
'Dg laNativys as / was badly con-
ltipatcd. Nearly every day | suffered
icrriblc headaches and nervous spells
BIZ digestion was so bad 1T looked like
Everything l ATE disagreed with me.
had mean taste IN nay mouth and
|sas uaUscaJcd all day long.
"Tan.ac stopped al my troubles
Ind built ne back 20 where [ have re
Eained my lost weight and | never
Enjoyed finer health My wife began
taking Tanlac too, and is looking like
different person. We consider Tan
lac simply great.
Tarlac is sold by all good drug
riStS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
WOMEN ARE CARE
LESS

Women are too apt to overestimate
their strength and overtaX it. When
feeling we'll they take unnecessary
chances, which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, eX-
posture to cold, lifting heavy burdens
and overwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end of suffer
ing. Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the unfailing remedy in
such cases. Thousands of American
women will testify to this fact who
have regained health and strength by
it's use. If you are suffering it will
pay you TO give it fair trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
Aliens FOOt-Ease Walking
Doll

The cleverest advertising novelty of
the season is the Aliens FOot-Ease
Walking Doll, advertising Aliens Foot
Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder
for tender, smarting, swollen feet.
Every Drug Store in town has sup
ply OF these Foot Ease Walking Dolls
to give away FREE. If your druggist
has failed to receive his supply he can
get them by sending a postal to Allen
S. Olmsted, care of Aliens Foot-Ease,
lie Roy, n Y.
Ask your Druggists today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
NURSING

# the principal reasons Tor
rtcomincs in the present
of nurses is believed to be
.. of trained leaders and we'll
uei instructors IN schools oil
- The Committee therefore
: hat the development and
cning Of university schools
NJ of high grade for the
or of leaders is Of fundamen-
rtance in the turtherance
f~l.ug education
This type of school should, III
ne Judgment of the Committee, be
4 separate and independent part Oh
Inc university, cognate In rank and
with the school OF
medicine or the school Of law"
More than dozen colleges and
universities now provide combined
courses through which students
hay acquire both nurses training
Ind college degree in five years,
Iwo years being devoted to the reg
blar college course, two years TO
Intensive training in the hospital
Ind a fifth year to one of the high
h specialties of nurSing-pubuc
health, institutional supervision, or
nursing education. The numerical
proportion Of the nursing profession
b be contributed by the university
|chool will perhaps always be a
mall one, yet the role of these
|chools in setting standards and in
he training of administrators,
|caehers, and public health nurses is
onSidcred to be of the greatest I'M
|ortance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
IN CONGRESS
Continued from Page One)
SENATE

Met at II a. m. and recessed at
:l5 p. m. until II o'clock this morn
lg.
Spent practically the entire after
BON discussing and disposing of pro-
osed rates of duty ON milk, cream,
bncy and poultry.
A letter issued by the National Re-
Killers association was made public.
pplying 10 and denying charges of
hartman McCmbcr that department
nd other retail stores have been MAX
lg unusual profits on imported mer-
handisc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30

side of a ditch led to the room. This
tunnel was closed with trap door
constructed to resemble its sur
roundings. Officers making the ar
rest stated that Masters acknowled-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30

ged ownership of the plant which
he informed had been operating
since last September. Five gallons
Of liquor and 400 gallons of mash
were found and destroyed.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
MISS AMY HAYNES.

Miss Amy Haynes, for many years a
member of the household of Mrs. William
v. Pratt and an assistant to her mother,
who has been Mrs. Pratt's maid, died
Tuesday morning after short illness.
She was horn in Barbados, w. l., July
8, 1898. the daughter of Joseph and
Mary Gregory Haynes, but had lived in
this country most of her life. Amy's life
was pure one in every respect and she
was an excellent example OF her race.
With her family she was an Epis:opalian
and they are all held in the highest es-
teen by all who kr ew them. The family
appreciate the sympathy and kindness
extended them in their bereavement.
Since coming to Belfast they have at
tended the Baptist church and its pastor,
Rev. George c. Sauer, ofiiciated at the
funeral, which was held in the chapel in
Grove cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
The remains will be taken later to New
York. Her brother, Uric of Brooklyn,
N. Y, came to attend the funeral. Her
cousin, Miss Clara l.. Waite, also mem :
ber of the Pratt household, was present
at the services.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

b ad crossed the street wnen large ca
rounded the corner and in her effort Il
spring away from the danger, she plung
ed forward, striking on her nose aaC
face, severely bruising the upper lip anc
nose.
Mrs. Harry D. Shute arrived from Au'
gusta Saturday night to spend Sunday
with Mrs. A. C. Colcord and son Harry,
returning Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs Winship, Mrs Gertrude Robin
son and daughter Ruth, Secretary Of
State Frank H. Ball and Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton and child, all of Augusta, who
made the run over in the forenoon by
auto.
The "Eaton blueberry patch, so calledi
in Park, was opened TO the public las
Saturday and crowds of people swarmed
there. A hundred automobiles were
counted there. Several picnic parties
came for the day and one family from
Knox brought a tent and camping outfit
to remain some days. 1t was estimated
that over 1000 quarts of berries were
picked. Mr.. Eaton charges royalty of
3 cents per quart
The Eastern Star sale and play was a
success. large quantity of beautiful and
tas eful fancy work and aprons found
readypurchasers The attractive food and
candy tables were also we'll patronZed, as
were the punch and ice cream tables. In
the evening the comedy, "1t's all a Mis-
take" was rendered causing much mer-
rment, with its COZ tinued mix up from
start to finish. There was also a short
reel of moving pictures, and following the
entertainment very short and impromp-
tn piano dance
Tuesday a party of friends from Re-
we're, Mass, made Mrs. c. c. Park de
| liehtful call, bringing with them picnic
| dinner. After partaking of this, Mrs
Park Joined them in ride TO Fort ! oin
and other points of interest, and in the
| late afternoon they left for Union, where
they were spending some time with rea-
tives. The party consisted of Mrs
Helen l. Janorin and son, Robert d Jan.
orin, of Revere, Mrs. A. A Fountain oi
| Lynn and Mrs. Charles Dolliver of Union
The Ladies' Aid of the Universals
! church meets today Thursday with Mrs
Alvah c. Treat. This is the final meeting
previous to the annual 'sale, (which takes
place in Denslow Hall, Aug. 10th, after
noon and evening. Among the fine at
! fractions for the program are the singing
/ by MIR. Morris l.. Brown of Springfield
Mass, "a member of the Harvard Glee Clui
and a two reel movie picture. DOM
! forget the date and that Mckeen's orches
ira of Belfast, will furnish the music TO
the dance, which closes the evenings en-
| tertainment.
Wednesday brought Dr. Isaac T. Parl
and wife of Revere, Mass, to visit hi
mother, Mrs. C. C. Park. They were ac
J companied by Miss Darrow of Revere
, Sunday they motored to Ellsworth. re
naming for a days fishing with friend
Mr.. Sweeney, Principal of the Rever'
Junior high school. They returned Tues
day Tor day or two before going on t
Ocean Point, where they will remain TO
the month of August. Their son Lyn
wood was graduated from the Tufts Med
ical School in June and has years en-
gagement as inferno at the line hospita
in Lynn. He was over seas during tn
World War doing hospital duty and pass
| ed through many thrilling experiences.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
DOES YOUR BACK AO

It's usually a sign of sick kionuj
pecially if the kidney action is ois''
passages scanty or too frequen-
wait for more serious trouoies
using Doan's Kidney Pills. re-
Morrill, mans testimony. i
Geo. Ryan, farm eI, X. r; v,
Morrill,, Me, says: 81 used Doan,
ney Pills when my kidneys wels
order. | was annoyed by having N
the kidney secretions too often -
were highly colored and deposits.
ment. Wlen | went to rise
stopped position, a sharp pan
ne across the center OF my pat. 4
was a hard matter to keep al NY
my farm. l inquired for souu -
medicine and was advised 10 ~ III
& Sons Drug Store and get pva.
ney Pills. | used them ana 'ns, ~ u
me up in good shape. | have n'. ..d
ther trouble with my kidneys On. m
glad to indorse Doan's Kidney 80 !,
Price 60c, at all Idealers.s on N
ask for a kidney remedy sM
Kidney Pills-the same thal ~ TRuf
had. Foster -Milburn Co, Miis'
N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
FOR SALE

One hundred and forty three acre farm
and residence of the late Thos. E. Pente-
cost, near Netherlands corner. Smooth
fields in good cultivation; fine well water
ed pasture About 80 acres woodlot.
Beautiful location. Maple shade. Liberal
terms. NJ E. PENTECOST,
3w3l Freedom, r d. 2
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

POOR'S MILLS. Miss Ruth Dinsmore
has been a guest of Miss Lenore Thomp-
son Capt o. A. Wade is at home
Hartford, Conn, for visit :. Mrs.
Herbert Spear of Rockport and Mr..
Joseph Shea of Boston are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Henry Wentworth -. Miss
Marian Brown, r. NJ. arrived home re-
Gently to visit her mother MISS Net
>tie Brown is boarding with Mrs. j.. A.
Hartshorn :. We are sorry to lean that
Mrs. George Daaaett is on the sick list
asain Mr. and Mrs. r. I. Snow are
here on their farm for a while. Mrs.
Anna Monroe has moved back on heI
farm again.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
SEARSPORT

Mrs, L. A. Colcord spent the week end
rs the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Colcord at Swan Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. George Buck left by auto
Saturday for visit with their daughter,
Mrs. George Flood, in Cooper.
Lawrence and Francis Donlin Of Hard
wick, VT, are the guests of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs P. II. Donlin.
Mrs. Ada Rogers arrived Wednesday
from Castine, for visit with Mrs. Ellen
L. Leib and Miss Leib, in Church street
Mrs. William Shorey and daughter
Eleanor, who have been the guests of
relatives in town, returned to Bath
Thursday.
DR.. Edward S. Calderwood of Roxbury,
Mass, spent Tuesday and Wednesday IN
town with his family, returning to Bos-
ton Thursday.
Mrs Elizabeth Park Bridges and three
children of UxbridRe, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Bridges mother, Mrs. Albertine
Park in Park.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick and three
daughters, Sarah, Mary and Katherine,
and two grandchildren, are at their sum-
mer home here.
Professor Harry Lahee, formerly head
of the Boston Conservatory OF Music
spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs.
James P. Butman.
Mrs. William E. Grinneil returned SUM-
day from Attleboro, Mass, where she was
called by the illness and death of Mrs.
William Grinnell, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blanch ,rd and
son of New York were recent arrivals,
and are at the Blanchard's summer home
in Mount Ephraim street.
Mrs.f Walter Brown Iandsdaughter Eu-
nice Prospect and Miss Helen Lind sey
of Dorchester, Mass, were the guests of
Mrs. John Boyd last week.
Mrs. Amelia Costello of Boston is the
guest of her niece, Miss Georgia Ford In
Bay View street. Mrs. Costello spent
the past two years in California.
A party including Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Marshall, Miss Lucy True Ross, F. w.
Nichols and Nehemiah Rouitstone motor
ed to Bar Harbor Thursday for the day.
Miss Virginia Paine and Philip Paine,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parse in Steamboat avenue, re-
turned to their home in Bath Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick X. Sawyer and
two children of Bangor are spending a
few days with Mrs. Sawyer's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. w. E. Grinnell at the Inn.
Fancy articles which were left from
the Guild sale, are at the home of Mrs.
N. F. Gilkey, to be sold at any time. A
few aprons left unsold may be had by
applying to Mrs. Alfred Closson.
Mrs. E. H. Nickerson and son Clinton
Nickerson arrived Saturday from Port
land, coming over the road. Mr.. Nicker-
non returned to Portland Sunday, Mrs.
Nickerson remaining for weeks visit
with Mrs. A. j. Nickerson.
Steamer Ripoaenus and steamer North
wind are in port here with coal tor the
Great Northern Paper Co. The Ripo-
genus, which runs regularly between
Searsport and Norfolk, Va, will be tied
up for a time on account of the coal
strike.
DR.. Ruby Durgin Missner arrived re-
Gently from New York, City, and is the
guest for week of Mrs Mial Sargent and
Miss Aida Sargent. DR.. Missner is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Edward Z. Dur
gin of San Francisco, formerly of Sears
port.
The Greedy Motor Company's new
garage on the main highway in Park, il
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Mr.. c. S. Ferguson of North Shore,
Nort'nport, was called to Truro, Cape
Cod, last Sunday by the illness of his son
Albert G. Ferguson, who nearly lost his
lite in save bathers at that place With
his bride, formerly Miss Juliette Carlew,
he was spending his honeymoon at Truro.
1t was nearly half hour before he recov-
cred consciousness under the treatment
of physicians. He is now rapidly improv-
ing Two men lost their lives in the ac-
cident
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
DIED.

HAYNES. In Belfast, Aug. 1, Amy
Haynes, aged "a years and % days.
HONARD In Belfast. July 81, Mrs.
Mary o Ho rsrd of Camden, aged So
years. 1 month and 20 day
RICH In Winterport, July 80, Sophie
Baker Rich. wife of Captain Simeon b.
Rich, aged 20 years, months.
YOUNG. In Lincolnville, July 80, Sid
ney j. Young, aged 65 years.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
PRESCOTT REUNION.

The annual reunion of the Prescott
family will be held at the South Mont
will Grange hall Saturday, August 18th.
Picnic dinner. All please take due notice
and come. Oren w. Ripley, Sec'y.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Jane T. Sleeper returned We'd
nesday morning to The Battery after
teac hing music several weeks at W Wellesley
College summer school. Next fall she
will begin her duties as supervisor of
music in Bennington, VT, about thirty
miles from Brooklyn, where her husband,
Prof Sleeper will teach music.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
MARRIED.

DRINKwATER-READ In Belfast,
July 90, by Rev Charles w. Martin,
Oscar Drinkwater and Esther NJ Readily,
both of Northport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18
10000 y. Y. c. EMPLOYEES KEEN
FOR STRIKE, LEADER SAYS

New York. July 1s.--Thc 10000
Maintenance Of Way men and
others under the Jurisdiction Of VIII
liam Parker, chairman of the New
York Central system federation, will
decide their attitude regarding their
wage cuts this week. according to
Mr.. Parker. who predicted that the
strike sentiment would reach the boil
ing point.
Mr.. Parker has written New York
Central officials urging them to meet
strike leaders in conference immedi-
ately. he said. adding that the only
way TO avert a strike is for the man
agement 10 grant the old wages. the
eight-hour day and time and one half
for overtime.
New York Central officials made no
comment on Mr.. Parkers statement.
but repeated former assertions that
they were prepared for any emer-
gency.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials said
they had no fear of a strike by their
$4,000 Maintenance Of Way Men. as
they had voluntarily accepted the
wage cut effective July !. The lines
also are prepared for the rumored
strike OF its clerks and freight hand
lers. Il was said.