davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
No. 204
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable {

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Lubbock County-Greeting;
John w. Johnson, Executor OF
the Estate Of Rodney X. North, de-
ceased, having filed in our County
Court his Final Account Of the con-
dition Of the Estate Of said Rodney
X. North, deceased together with
an application 10 be discharged
from said Estate.
You are Hereby Commanded,
That by publication Of this Writ
for Twenty days in a newspaper Of
general circulation, which has been
continuously and regularly publish
ed in the County Of Lubbock for n
period Of not less than one year
prior hereto you give due notice
10 all persons Interested in the Ac-
count for Final Settlement Of said
Estate, 10 file their objections there
TO. IL any they have, on OF before
the March Term, 1922, Of said
County Court, commencing and 70
be holden M the Court House OF
said County. in the City Of Lub-
book on the goth Of March 1922
when said Account and Applica-
ton will be considered by said
Court.
Witness Hubert Stubs Clerk Of
the County Court Of Lubbock
County.
Given Under My Hand and seal
Of said Court, NJ my office, IN the
City Of Lubbock this 22nd day Of
Feb. A. u. 1929.
HUBERT STUBS.
Clerk 4. c, Lubbock Co.
A True Cory, Certify
4. A. HOlCONn.
sheriff I.uhhoek Co.
ny A. J. CLARK. Deputy sheriff
AT
~ Mccoy, % Iasleu. ~ss here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
cRosBYToN MAN DIED
IN LUBBOCK MONDAY

W. c. Booton. Of Croshyton. died
here Monday evening. Deceased was
flfty. eight years. ten months and two
days Old and leaves two children,
hoy and q girl. ages about eighteen
and twenty years respectively
The remains we're held In he NJ
undertaking psflors until "Wednesday
being shipped from there n Cfos'
hyton where funeral services wsrs
conducted IntsFmsnf uns maaI "a
the Cfo<tFion esmglsfT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
A MAN WHO HAD BEEN
TO CHURCH TWICE

a preacher once ask a man why
he didn't ever see him at church.
Well" the man replied, "the first
time / was in your church they threw
water on me. The next time was
tied 20 a woman and | can't break
loose" Yes" said the minister,
and probably the next time you are
in the church We will throw dirt on
YOU"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
STRANGE mALADY KILLING
HORSES AROUND FA4WEll

A strange malady has broSen out
among horses In what y known as
the Oklahoma community east or
Farwell. Only the best horses have
taken the disease. and there seems
% be- no suffering A. most ~ them
are dead before the owners are
aware n anything wrong.
J. Frank Foster prosperous
farmer living about eleven miles
esst " Farwell reported losing most
~ he fine work sfock which was
the best In that country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

I.P. Wallace. 81 croshytes Il a :
IN operation sunday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20

i z
RIO DE JANEIRO, abril 20. Hase
recibido aduf Ia noticia de que los
aviadores que realizaban el vuelo IN
teroceanico entire Portugal y Brasil,
Sc ven inposibilitados de seguir ade-
lante en- su cuarto viaje, teniendose
Que. detener en- st. Paul, algunos
cientos de millas del punto que iban
destinados. Ell motive que priva a
los intrepidos aviadores terminar su
travesia, ha sido la desconpo posicion
de sus rnaquinas en- los instantes en-
que Sc proponfan alzar Ell vuelo. La
noticia ha caido aqui muy NAL, pues
Sc tenian preparadas grandes festas
para ceIebrar su triunfO.
GENOVA, abril 20. Franciasse ha
levantado airada en- el salon de con-
fereneias, denunciando a Russia y Ale
mania por haberse entendido en- ell
propi0 suelo de Italia, a espaldas de
las otras naciones que forman parte'
de la Conferencia Economica. Pidie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
Ell 81. Diaz OIIaz0
cont

= y
Canlbiando ilaprasi1nes aver t1Ele
FED q Vapor Ell seiior Biz C1Ilazo con
Ialgunos amigos u periodistas que fueE
iron . despedirle, dijo Que es cufiozo'
Ipor no hacer otra caliIicacikr ahnra,
que Ia carta del Attorney General Al
G6bernad0r respecto de Sd naz6 de
Fdestitucion Sc haya daao d Il psiblici-
dad el misnno dia que Sc ahssnta pa-
ra los Estados Unidos. Cue Ia opi-
nion conoce va 10 que el ha nlanifes-
tado respecto del asunto v, i su re-
greso de los Estados Unidos, que se-
"a pronto, Sc conoceran otros detalles
que contestaran en- todas sus parties
las manifestations u apreciaciones
del Gobefnador y del Jefe del Depar-
tamento de Justicia.
Ha dejado gu representation al see
nor Rivera zayas para dlscutir el
asunto en- los Tribunales y en- ellos
Sc presentaran los arguinensos y
pruebas correspondence . Sd raz6n
Y derecho, que Il pals podrI eonoeer
Il aquilatar oportunan ente sin eufe-
misnios v vaciIaeiones,
Es natural diio el ex Fiscal
que mis- consequences adversarios los
republicanos y socialistaa, que me We
nian combatiendo de todcs nnodos. si-
gan su campaiia, dandose Ia dualidad
u =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20

PARIS, abril 20.-Algunos rotati-
vos de esta ciudad piden que Sc debia
dar un escarmiento las naciones de
Alemania y Russia, por su actitud en-
|el tratado de RapalIo, que podrfa con-
siderarse como una traicion las Po-
tencias Aliadas.
WASHINGTON, abriI 20. = Sin
ninguna oposici6n manifesto, la Ca
mara ha adoptado aver la enmienda
hecha al Proyecto de Ley sobre Ma
rina, estipulando que la suma de 400
mil dolares que Sc asigna para avia-
cion, Sc usara en- operar las fabricas
aereas del Gobierno, siempre que ell
Ejercito disfrute de igual cantidad
para iguales fines. III
+ NEW YORK, abril 2O.-El Natio-
nal City Bank lie ha ganado Ell pleito
|al Gobierno, reclamandole Ia suma de
291 ,573 d6lares con sus intereses res
|pectivos, por Ell cafe que Ell Gobierno
le embargo durante Ia guerra para
usos de su Marina de Guerra. Este
Epleito SO hallaba en- apelacion.
NEW YORK, abril 2O.--Siguen los
juegos de base ball sumamente ami
mados y concurridos, Ell score de la
Liga Americana en- sus desafios ve-
rifcados hasta Ia fecha es el que
sigue: Primer desaffo: New York g..
Boston 5; segundo desaffo: New
Yorks6 Boston i; el st. Luis Sc ano-
'ta l6 carreras v el Cleveland 1. Los
demas juegos han sido suspendidos
causa de Ia pertinaz Iluvia de estos
dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20

NADIA Sc Sabe de 10 que.
eSta octlIriendo en-
Ell salon de con
fereilciaS.
(sERvICIo ESPECIALLY

NEW YORK hbril co. EI Presiz
dente dc los Prod1ctores de Pelicuias
Americanas william 81. Hays, ha de-
clarado hoy que Il cancelaci6n de TO-
das las exhibiciotes de efilmsn anne
ricanas en que abarece Rosk6e Arbu-
cIkIe, alias .Isl G5Edito' habiia coafas
Do Il Aseciaci6n que q rsptszelita
mas de diez. nil dolares n seiidT
Hays dice que Sc estntia deteniSlas
nlente 81 se levantara Ono u orslen
pnohibitiya, con motive de haberza
eonlprobado IA mocencia de Arbuel.Is
en q horrendo cTimen Que Sc le inis
pntaha. Las pelicuIas ds Arhuekle
s6n mny soIicitadas dicen que hiz0
zaber Nj. Hays.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
U. s. Weather Bureau

La lluvia de la sennana pasada fue
desigualmente repartida- Siendo prac-
ticamente normal IA cantidad prone
dia de toda Ia isla. La parte NO. de
Ia isla, o. de una Inca de Manatf 2
San German, recihio Ia mayor preci-
pitacions promediandO cerca de ~
pulgadas, mientras Que hacia 81 p: de
esa Inca, exceptuando en- tres esta7
clones, Ia precipitation Yari6 De Q. q
MEDIC pulgada La temperature ine7
dia fue Iigeramente baio la normal:
RENO IN tempo hueno para las co.
sechas en- casi todas las secciones, ex-
scepto en- doiSde Ia fuerte llnyia retar7
do D suspended el cnltivo y siembra.
La evaporation de ~ senaanas en San
Juan, fue 1898 pnlgadass
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
Las tie IS p atronales
de- BayaIn0rl

Reina aauf una gran animaci6n pa
Il les tiastas patronales y q Progra-
ma e. ssIeeto y opOrtpnamente con-
Ia Santa Cruz Sc celebrark con to-
do eI entusiasno de nuestfa pobIaci6n
Ieatclica y en- union de las festas re-
|ligicsas. los centros sociales Sc dis
.ponen a dar la mas brillante nota de
algeria.
I'm bale para la coronaci6h de S. M.
ia Reina, Sc llevara cfecto en- el
Teatro, y el torneo para ID election
promote ser gallardamente refiido.
Sc habla para el soberano solo de
las senoritas Mitchell, Elena Ruiz,
Acacia del Arroyo, Josefna LUNA y
Gutierrez entire otras.
De las poblaciones eetcanas, San
Juan y gtras, Sc aguarda nutrida re-
presentacign 4 las festas. NJ
Para Il dfa % Sc ha senalado Ia
celebraei64 de un baile, dc IL Clase
de 1928 de Ia Escuela Superior de
Bayam6ns e que comenzar4 i las 3
de ia noche en- los salones de Ia s'Colo-
MIA EspanolaD. La comisi6n de esta
fiesta esta compuesta del ioven Ju-
lian Vazquez y Srta. julia AZ. Perez
y los "Carnets1 costaran e1.OO.
Bayan6n trata de cumplir galIar-
damente, como siempre, con 81 tra-
diei6n y todo el mundo Sc dispone a
que las festas de Il Santa Grnz ha-
gan epoca.
Corresponsal especial.
Bayamon, abril 1929.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
los AVIADORES QUE IIA CEN La
TRAVESIA Ell TIRE PORTUGAL
BRASIL Sc VEN IMP OSIBILT IT Al
DOS DE SEGJJIR ADEL Al yIE
Frarlcia fuImina su anatema contra Russia v
Alemania por haberse entendido sobre
el suelO de Italia.

ell suelO de Italia.

ron los Representatives. de la gran ma
ci6n latina, que Sc exigiera Ia inme-
data salida de ALI a arusos y alenla-
mes; pero parece que Gran Breta1a
L secund6 Ia accion de Francia, aun
clando critica el proceder de los PAL
SIS signatarios de Ia nueva entente.
Italia ha secundado la peticion franz
|cesa, aunque con ciertas limitaciones
n.enos radicales. Belgica tanabien Sc
Iia mostrado impIacable; pero en-
canbio los otros pafses que no perte-
neeen a los aliados, Sc conservan en-
aetitud expectante solamente, sin
querer nj siquiera tomar parte en- es-
tie as~ato, que puede llevar a Euro
pa otra guerra tan grave . mas que
la anterior.
NEW YORK, abril 2O.-Ha llega-
do esta ciudad Lady Astor, MEM
bro de Id Cansra de los Connnes in
glesa, que he sido nombrada para
asistir representando a la Gran Bre-
tafla en- la Asamblea Panamericana
de Mujeres que Sc llevara q cabo en-
Baltimore, desde hoy iueves. Lady
Astor, que es una de las figuras mas
scbresalientes en- Ia polftica v en- Ia
sociedad inglesa, es nativa americana,
del estadO de Virginia. Ell recibi-
nniento que Sc le ha tributado ha sido
sorprendent
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
Que hay de w ashingtoll

II s
En- los cfreulos polfticos Sc hacen
yivos concentrates respecto de no te-
lner noticias los Headers de Ii situa-
ci6n en- Washington y las suposiciones
son diversas.
FL Secretario de IA Guerra y algu-
nos de los altos funcionarios del CO.
mite de Asuntos Insulares han ira
tado, como Sc sabe, Il question: Rely;
pero, en- general, tanto Ia Administra-
cion como el senior C6rdova DaviIa
guardian reserva.
El correO de aver confrn6 notieias
anticipadas por cable con respecto
Ia decision de las autoridades se-
guir resolviendo Ia question de Puerto
Rico y Sc cree que un informe veraz
de los detalles de la situacion esta en-
manos del Secretario Weeks y por
10 tanto del Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20


Besde esta nailana las npeYe es.
IA conference.-the con 81 Gobernadot
Rely puerta cerrada, el fiscal de la
Corte Federal Ira X. Wells. En- di4
cha conferencia toma parte tanbi6n
el Seeretario Mr. Hull.
Con motive de esta conferencia,
otras personals que han tratado de yer
al G0bernador han tenido que apla-
zar su vista para otro dia. nj si-
quiera don Ramon Siaca ha podido
consular algunos asuntos con el Je-
fe Executive.
Con relaci6n estas exteirsas con-
ferencias que diario celebra el Co
bernador con la citada autoridad fede-
raj Sc hacen diversos concentrates po-
Ifticos.
Esta nlafiana Sc decfa en- el n1isnlo
Palacio, entire varios caballeros que
ALI Sc encontraban, que Mr.. Wells
esta tratando de convencer al Gober-
nador Ell el sentido de que debe ha-
Ger 10 antes possible los nonbramien-
tos de los tres jefes de departamento.
Tambien Sc ha dicho que el fiscal
Wells ha aconsejado al GobernadoF
due prescinda por complete de los re-
pubIicanos que gobierne con el par
A. i = M > &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
Ell PRESDENTE HARDING
RECIBI0 AVER EN- LA CASA
BLANCA AL GRAN CAUDILLO
FRANCES GENERAL JOFFRE
Los diariOs de Roma dicen que la Conferen-
cia de Geneva ha sido clausurada por
haber fracasadO totalmente.


WASHINGTON abril 2O.-Ayer
ha visitadq al Presidente Harding, en-
Casa Blanca,s Ell valiente caudillo de
las tropas francesas Mariscal Joffre,
iheroe de Ia Batalla del Marne, quien
realiza un viaje alrededor del mundo
" que procedente de Chicago, dom
de lego de San Francisco, vino' a
Washington aver. Ell Presidente re-
cibi6 al generalfsimo frances con to-
dos los honores mercedes v esta tar
de 0 manana Sc prepare una reyista
militar, para que las tropas desfilen
y rindan armas al que fue ell primero
que detuvo ell avance aleman sobre
Paris, en- los comienzos de la guerra
mundial.
ROMA, abril 20.-Los diarios mas
caracterizados de esta capital air.
man que la Conferencia de Geneva ha
sido clausurada, porque entienden los
representatives aliados que va no es
possible seguir adelante en- 10 que Sc
proponian. Esperanse de un momen-
to q otro serios acontecimientos, pues
Sc asegura que los deIegados alema-
mes y rusos han sido llamados por
sus respectivos Gobiernos Y que los
otros representatives Sc retiraran a
US paises. por 81 esta brusca partida
de teutones y moscovitas fuere el
anuncio de una nueya ruptura de re-
laeiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
Los d delegadOs rusOs Y
alemanes Sc han mega
do a cOncu1rir a la se-
sion de aver en- Ia Con-
ferencia de Geneva.
(sERvICIo ESPECIALLY

GENOVA, abril 20. Los deIegados
rusos y alemanes, Sc han negadO asis-
tir q las sesiones de aver y hoy. hani-
festando q hasta d no Sc dilucide 10
que han de acordar las potencias So
bre s. Sc les permite q no seguir par
ticipando de Ia Conferencia, petIna-
neceran retirados ca sds respectixos
koteles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
Ell Presidente de la mi
sion rusa dice que ell
tratadO de RapaIIO es-
taba preparado desde
hacel algunOs 1neses.
(sERvIc1o ESPECIAL,

GENoyA, abril 2O.-- La delegation
rusa ha manifestado q los periodistas
que el cisco que ha armada el trata-
do ruso-aleman no tiene raz6n de ser.
Afirlna 81 presidente NJ. Tchitcherin,
que dieho docurnento existia Va des-
DE haeia nleses; que fue acordado en-
Berlin y .que solo faltaba rlibricarIo
pCr los representatives de anlhos pai-
ses, d eual consiauierOn yerifear en-
RapalIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
DivOrciO en- rebeldia

En- Ia Corte &c DistritO secci6n se-
grsnda han sido anotada Ia rebeldfa
en- los casos de diyorcio de Juan Con
zalez vs. Dolores VeIez, Luis Galindez
vs.. Trinidad Rosario, Julio Roman
VS.. Juana Carballo.
Ia rebeIdfa fne anotada a petici6n
de los demandantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
LevantandO eI embargo

En- el case de Pedro Gambia Cordo-
va VS.. Johan d Stubbe (Nulidad de
Contrato1 la Corte dict6 una orden
en- este case ortaenando el levanta-
mfente del embargo trabado contra
bienes del demandadoi
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05
BEAUTIFUL
PAGEANT GIVEN
AT LYNDONVILLE
"The Forest Princess" to
Be Repeated at Vic
tory Field Tonight

A lovely princess with the inev-
table prince charming, the wicked
witch, the kir.g and his stately
queen with their attendants in all
the splendor of court dress, dry
ads, tree spirits, rain drops, river
gods and many others combined
to make the presentations of the
Lyndonville pageant Tuesday
night an out of door spectacle not
soon to be forgotten by the crowds
massed in Victory field. The set
ting was perfect and the rain
which has been on hand for all at
tempted out Of door affairs this
season decided to let the forest
spritcs hold full sway, and they
did. Circled by a forest Of trees
with clever lighting arrangements
the nearly one hundred performers
in their picturesque, graceful cos
tunes sang and danced and acted
to the delight of all.
"Thc Forest Princess, is Il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05
NEWPORT WINS
II TO 0 OVER
BOSTON Y M c A
Batting Slaughter by Bor'
der City Lads Earns
Easy Victory

Newport's second game of the
Fourth came out decidedly differ
ent from her first game. Inning
after inning big fat zeros appeared
on the score board for the Boston
Y. NJ. C. A, while Newport got
away with the generous list of
eleven runs.
Eastburn presided on the slab
for Newport, and while he was hit
quite frequently, the hits that we're
made by the "Y" bows were of no
avail whatever. The fielding Of
both teams was eTective but not
spectacular, and there was but one
error recorded against each.
Newport made two of her runs
in the first inning. Hastings came
to bat first and flied out TO Smith.
Laird was presented with first
base then stole second. Bower was
hit by pitcher and both Laird and
Bower scored with the assistance
of EaStburn's sacrifice. Browne
then flied out to first base.
1t was in the sixth that Newport
solved everything that Witter had
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05
Jury to Try Criminal
Case Thursday

The case of Miles against Lea
vctt, which was heard early in the
present term of Caledonia county
court, and which was not decided
because of the disagreement of
the jury, was scheduled for a sec
ond trial beginning Wednesday
morning, but was postponed to
Friday morning because of the in
ability of one of the principal
witnesses to be present until that
time. This new witness is Dr. Up
ton, proprietor of the Green
Mountain Sanitorium in Burling
ton, who is to testify as an expert
in the case.
The jury has ben called for .
o'clock Thursday morning to try
the rape case of state against
Charles Gray of Danville. This is
the first criminal case of the
term There have been two
other new criminal cases docketed
and they may come up for the
jury at this term.
The cases above mentioned will
probably complete the jury bust
ness of the present term of court
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05

mittee would be named to handle
the matter of publicity and to
give out whatever statement the
men wished be published. 1t is
expected that the strikers repre-
sentative will have a statement to
make tomorrow giving their posi-
ton in the matter.
The Boston & Maine are giving
first attention to car and engine
inspection and will send out no
trains that have not been inspec-
ed.
CHICAGO, July 5-Thc fact
that railway shopmen were report
ed drifting back in groups today
was considered the turning point
of the strike. Although responding
to the call last Saturday Railroad
officials said many defections were
due to the desire of the men to
take a holiday over the Fourth of
July.
B NJ. Jewell reiterated the
unions statement that the strike
was 100 per cent effective at all
points reporting. Maintenance of
ways men were a,so reported to be
joining the walkout Such reports
reached president JEWELS head
quarters and were confirmed. Rail
roads were completing arrange
ments to handle their repairs at
outside shops.
BOSTON, July 5-W nile strik-
ing workers on the Boston and
Maine and Boston and Albany
prepared for their first joint mass
meeting this afternoon officials of
the road reported that many of the
men who walked out last Saturday
returned to their jobs. The Boston
and Albany which had reported
the defections of small numbers
of maintenance of ways men re-
ported that considerable numbers
of men were working in the de-
partments effected by the strike.
A considerable number of employ
ces have applied for work and
have been given work. The state
ment of the Boston and Maine said
that 1000 of the 5000 were employ
cd Gin whose places today about
700 men have been put at work"
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July Rail
way shopmen, who walked off
their jobs last Saturday played a
lone hand in the rail- strike today.
Fears that other unions would
Join the striking shopmcn were
virtually dispclled. The first wide
rift in railroad strike clouds show
ed when Maintenance of Way cm-
ployees who include track work
crS and other common labor, de-
finitcly abandoned the idea Of II
walkout at this time. As a result
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05

Il. VI. bOlcllldn, assistant general
manager OF the Boston and Maine
railroad, arrived in Lyndonville
this morning in his private car and
had been holding conferences all
day with both sides. Early this
morning he met representatives of
the union and three of the leading
citizens of Lyndonville in Supt. II.
+. Folsom's office.
Mr.. Coleman said that as an in
dividual he wanted to tell them
that if the men did not return to
work pretty soon the Lyndonville
shops would be the last on the
Boston and Maine system to be
opened. He said this was not a
threat but simply his opinion be
cause he was satisfied that the
big shops at Billerica, Mass, were
better equipped, especially for To-
comotive repair work, than the
Lyndonville shops where about 1875
men have been employed on loco
motive repair work alone.
Following Mr.. Coleman's state
ment a meeting was called at the
town clerks office at II o'clock
of the business and profession men
of the village where Supt. Folsom
appeared by special request and
repeated Mr.. Coleman's statement,
uttered earlier in the day.
Col. Folsom added that mas
much as the railroads were abiding
by the government wage deci-
sion he very much hoped that the
men in Lyndonville would do like
wise. Charles l.. Stuart, who pre-
sided at the gathering at which
some 80 were present, then APP
pointed a nominating committee Of
three to select five citizens to
serve on a committee to hold a
conference with the men now out
to see if the shops could not be
opened again.
This committee consists of Al
bert StearnS, DR.. +. E. DWnell,
Prescott Moore and Willie Connor
These men will try and meet some
of the men now out on strike dur
ing the day.
Notice has been posted asking
the men now out to report at the
depot at o'clock this afternoon
for their pay for the 2 days time
they worked last week. The men
will meet in their hall tonight to
talk over the whole situation.
The property owners of Lyndon
vile realize that they are today at
the parting of the ways and that
it would be an irreparable loss if
the railroad shops which have been
the community's leading industry
for over 80 years were closed or
any part of the work transferred
to larger machine shops elsewhere.
Representatives of the strikers
said they had no statement to give
out today to the Caledonian-Rccord
They requested that no statements
be secured from the men on strike.
They promi-~d that press com