davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
SUCCESSFUL LOCAL PLAY TO
BE REPEATED AT CARVERSVILLE

The three-act comedy, "Dulcy,"
given in st. Andrews Hall, Lambert
vile, last Thursday and Friday eve
lnings for the benefit of Stryker Lii
brary, and to be. repeated at Car
versville Friday evening, March Ia,
for the benefit of the Carversville
orphanage, was big success.
Mrs. c. E. Wagg played the part
of "Duley," whose intentions were
bf the best, but her well-meant eff
forts to help her husbands business
affairs along resulted in constant
,ly increased troubles Tor him. Her
final, browning error, however, gave
him the aid that he needed.
Horace J. Farlee played the part
of "Duley's" husband, and his fran
tic efforts to keep her from med
ding with his affairs only. resulted
in more meddling than before. Her
promises We're like vapors of air, SO
unstable were they.
Thomas r. Hunt. who played the
part of "Dulcy's" loving brother,
opined that she had been wished
on" the family, rather than being
born into it. He also had an eye
on angela Forbes" part played
by Miss M. Airline Winter, and
eventually eloped with her, after
leaving "Vineent William
B. Conover,--stahding by the road
side. He also acted real disagree
able when Vincent Leech" read his
scenario that he had prepared for
the movies.
Harry S. Petrie played the part
of Henry whom "Dulcy" had res
cued from Sing Sing las her broth
err put it), and also the. part of
"Blair Patterson, lawyer" toward
the close of the play.
Miss Rita r. Hunt played the part
of Mrs, Forbes" who helped cult
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
HISTORIC MILL AGAIN IN
OPERATION
New Hope Fire Chief First Custom
er ON Opening Day


Lambertville-Afte three years
of idleness, during which time liti-
cations were being Strengthened out,
the old Lear Mill at the foot of
Coryell street is again in operation
under the management of w. S.
Wallace. The machinery was report
ed by Mr.. Wallace to be in first
class condition. The only replace
ments necessary were in betting,
etc Thieves had stolen all the belts
while the mill was idle. The race
way W ascleaned out where mud
when the water power was turned
on the mahinery operated perfectly.
William Bush, chief of Eagle Fire
Co. in New Hope, was the first GUS
toner. A thousand pounds of cob
corn from his farm in Pennsylvan-
ia was ground for dairy feed. The
capacity of this mill makes it pos
sible for customers to have their
grain ground while they wait. This
is an advantage that will appeal
to farmers who have to come some
distance.
Mr.. Wallace reports that he has
already been approached by a New
York exporting firm with an offer
to take the entire product of the
mill in rye -four. But he says he
doesn't wish to tie the mill up in
this way, preferring to cater to all
classes of grinding.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTES

DR.. Lunger closed his work with
us Friday evening He preached with
much power and made a deep inn
preston. At the Communion last
sunday, nine were received and six
adults baptized. =
Rev. II. T. Lynd, pastor of the
Grace church, Saginaw, Mich, was a
guest at the Manse this week. Mr..
Evans and Dir. Lynd were neighbors
in western Pennsylvania and have
been friends for many years. DR..
Lynd is preaching near the city.
Prayer meeting was held at
Peter Eisler's Monday night.
Friday, March IA at 7.45, at the
Manse, Sunday School Conference
will be held. Refreshments to be SER
we'd. We will have fine program.
Speakers and Topics: STANDARD
Sunday School, Ives Harvey. "Wor-
ship in Sunday School, DIR, J. G.
Petrie. Business in Sunday School,
heN.. bIuChtii hillcit u Ahe. 1hit!t
N. j..
A. Junior Endeavor Society will
be organized at our church next
Sunday. Supt. Miss Edith Higgins;
asst. Hilda Evans; organist, Mary
Ashton; secty., Ellen Lear. Time 3
p. M.
Fred j. Minor has been seriously
i'll for two weeks; he is slightly inn
proving at present.
Mrs. Niblic of Delaware avenue
has been taken to Mercer Hospital,
Trenton.
Ernest Newhart, Jr's. birthday
was celebrated last Friday evening.
They had a fine time.
Miss Margaret Ely entertained at
tea, Tuesday p. m. the following
ladies': Miss Smith, the nurse; Mrs.
Montague. Miss McGarter, Mrs.
Nichols and Mrs. Michael Evans.
They had delightful time.
Mrs. Allen, of Bridge street, fell
by the Post Office, and fractured
her ankle. She is doing we'll.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
CENTRE BRIDGE MAN APPOINT.
ED TO BOARD

A Bucks county engineer was APP
pointed as member of the Pub
lie Service Commission of Penn
sylvania by Governor Pinchot for a
term of ten years at a salary of
$4,000 year.
Fred j. Miller, of Centre Bridge,
is the man appointed to succeed
Ex-Judge John w. Reed, of Clear
field, whose term expired last July,
but who continued to serve until "a
successor should be named.
OF unusual importance of Bucks
county farmers is the appointment
of Mr.. Miller to the important of
fee. The new Commissioner will
conduct survey of the electrical
power service of the State with a
view to bringing to the farm popu-
lation the benefits of the age OF
electricity, according to statement
issued from the Governors office.
Mr.. Miller is an engineer and ha,
been the engineer member of the
State Power and Water Resource,
Board since its organization a veal
ago. He is former president o.
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, member of the execu
tive board of the Federated Ameri
can Engineering Societies and fel
low of the American Association fol
the Advancement of Science.
For nine years MIR. Miller wa!
general factory manager of the
Remington Typewriter Company II
-u!Su9 u! sous!IedXo STU ol uonEppl
eering and in business management
he operated for many years the
well known "Island Farm" in the
Delaware River above New Hope
and served as a major in the ord.
nance department in the World War
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07

vate some of the trouble that "Dul-
cy" overlooked.
Dennis L. Strouse played the
part of Schuyler VanDyck,e who
imagined all kinds of wealth as his
portion, and was the indirect means
of giving "Dulcy's" husband the
boost he needed =
Nicholas F. Goombe was tom
Sterritt, advertising engineer" and
also one of those who invited him
self to become part of "Dulcy's"
house party.
Albert f. Grierson was the star
of the play, as &c. Roger Forbes"
millionaire manufacturer, whose
good graces "Dulcy's" husband was
endeavoring to cultivate, and into
the spokes of whose wheels "Dulcy"
threw so many verbal monkey
wrenches. "Tom" Hunt is usually
the star. and he was very good in
this, but Mr.. Grierson played a new
part, never taken by Mr.. Hunt, and
he would have fittingly graced the
best professional stage. He was
wonder, and furnished many laugh.
All the players were good; each
took his or her part to perfection,
and no dissatisfaction was voiced
by anybody in the packed houses of
either night. Some of the folks did
say, however, that they would have
liked to have heard even more of
"Vincent Leech's" (William B. Con-
over's) scenario, even if it did put
"Tom' Hunt and Horace Farlee
Sound to sleep" and produced
wakefulness in Gap Grierson that
caused him to warn "Dulcy" that he
would try not to commit murder
before the night was over.
1t was great play and we'll
worth going to Carversville to see.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
TO MARKET LIME ON LARGER
SCALE

New Hope Edward #. Davis has
leased the lime quarry on the Will
liam l., Ely Farm between Phillips
Mill and .Solehury and plans to pro-
duce lime in larger quantities. He
and Mr.. Ely have been working the
quarry together heretofore, and
there has always been ready mar
ket for this product. Samples of the
lime have been sent to Pennsylva-
MIA State College, and their analysis
shows it 10 be Of high quality.
They have recommended it in sever
al instances when farmers in the
surrounding country have asked
State College for tests Of their soil.
Mr.. Davis has purchased a Jay
Bee" Hammer Mill for crushing the
limestone, and plans to install tracks
for dump cars to carry stone to the
.crusher. This will eliminate hand
ling and be labor saver. With
systematic production from this
quarry there will be ready sup
ply, a much lower cost for local con-
sumption than when lime is bought
at distance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
WILLING WORK ERS HAVE
GOOD REPORTS OFFERED

The Willing Workers, the local
auxiliary eff the New Jersey Child
ren's Home Society, received good
reports from various sources at
the meeting held Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Theodore G.
Kitchen, on Coryell street.
Mrs. John E. Schenck reported
that $22 was realized from the card
party held at the home of Mrs. Will
liam A. Ely, recently, and that the
following merchants had donated
prizes: B. p Wollaston, Nat. Rap.
hazel, II. Groginsky, Kerr & Green
Albert H. Mathews, Louis Botti
Charles Roberts g. Son, Utility Shop
Word was received of the receipt
of the $50 donated to the Orthope.
die Hospital, of Trenton. The next
meeting will be held on April al
the home of Mrs. John E. Schenck
on York street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
SCHOOL PLANS NOT YET
ANNOUNCED
Public Becomes Restive Over
Continued Silence

The Lambertville Board of Edu-
cation does not appear to be ready
yet to submit and information re-
garding its plans for the new High
School to the taxpayers, but it is
said plans are being prepared under
instructions of the Department of
Public Instruction at Trenton and
that the plan includes large audi
torium for community uses and a
well equipped gymnasium with
baths and all necessary convenien-
ces. Also that it is proposed to
grade Grant Avenue and Coryell
Street so that approach to the High
School may be made by way of the
York Road from the north.
All sorts of conjectures are being
banded about, and it would be gra-
tifying to the taxpayers who have
to pay the ibll tor know something
ABOUT. what is to be done. But of
course, laccording to, certain super
cilious Individually the taxpayers
not co1fit.. FnFrN 81 zee
c4zalL1L -a-GLalaFe4 ~ fte1
Nujol, get it at Sharaaiia's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
In Which Ne Work
Ourselves Out OF
A job.

Readers of this paper will
remember the attractive adver-
Using of the Trenton School
of Industrial Arts published
in these columns during the
last two years. Recently we
wrote for continuance of
this advertising, and in reply
received a letter from f. F.
Fredericks, director of the
school, in which he says:--
Advertising certainly
pays, for we have on our
waiting list 21S who wish
to study here who had to
be turned away. Until we
grow extensive enough to
care for the students who
apply, we will have to de-
prive ourselves of the plea
sures of your Advertising"
(Signed)
Frank f. Fredericks.
Every day we have addi-
tional proof that this paper is
making money for those who
use its columns to tell the pub
lie what they have to offer. 1T
PAYS BIG PROFITS ON A
SMALL INVESTMENT. TRY
IT!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS TO
STAGE PLAY
Other School News

Observation-Disclosures of the
senior class of the local high school
are planning to stage Walter Ben
Hare's play, 1.-THE Gold Bug" dur
ing the latter part Of April. A com
mittee from the faculty consisting
of Miss Airline Winter, Mrs. Estelle
Noon and Principal Lewis N. Sny-
der will direct the rehearsals and
presentation of the play.
Funds realized from this play
will go toward the fund now being
raised for an educational trip to
Washington, d. C. There are 30
members of the senior class, and
they are all working for this trip
1t will take the place of the an
nual class day exercises in June.
A pie and cake sale was held
last Saturday, and candy sales are
being planned as additional means
of enlarging the fund.
The Radio Club of the high schoo
has installed complete radio al
the school. 1t was contributed t.
the school by the members of tn,
Club. The officers are Arthur Kit
chin, president; Joseph Musselmann
vice president; Eugene Beckner
secretary, and Fred Ryan, treasur
err.
Following the final eliminatio
contests to select team for tn
Pennington debate, the following
have been named Fred Ryan, Caro-
line Lee, Eugene Beckner and Ed
gar Smith. The debate takes plac
in Pennington March %. The Bol
Peace Plan will be the subject, ant
the Lambertville team will supper
the affirmative.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
PHONE RATES
TO BE RAISED

The Delaware & Atlantic Tele-
graph G. Telephone Company has
filed new schedule of rates with
the Public Utility Commission at
Trenton, effective April l, provid-
ing for an increase in present tele-
phone rates.
Coincident with the new schedule
for the territory operated by the
Delaware & Atlantic Company,
which includes points south and
west of Princeton, the New York
Telephone Company, which consti-
tutes the Bell System in the north
ern part of the state, also filed a
schedule for an increase in rates.
The present rates in central and
southern Jersey have been effective
since May l, 1919, and were insti-
tuted when the telephone lines were
being operated under the supervision
of the Post Office Department.
In spite of this increase the Del
aware e. Atlantic Company last
year earned no dividends at all on
its capital stock investment of S4,-
728,500 and even failed by $4,000
to earn the interest charges on $10,-
377,239 it had borrowed to finance
its unprecedented growth.
The new rates for Lambertville
will be as follows:
Individual business line $500 per
month, 4-party business line 1925
per month, rural business line $2.75
per month.
Individual residence line $275 per
month, 4-party residence line $500
per month, rural residence line $500
per month.
During 1922 The Delaware &
Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone
Company spent 100000 for new
plant and equipment, and last year
the total was S4,0O0,000," says a
statement by w. H. Fetter, Dis
trict Manager. "In 1924 the company
expects its expansion program will
reach a figure of S4,50O,000 and for
the five year period ending in 1928
the total additions will call for $780,
100000. In1920 the entire investment
of the Delaware & Atlantic Com
pany represented only about SILL
100000.
"In 1914 there were $4,000 tele-
phones operated by the Delaware &
Atlantic Company and today the
number is 10000, an increase OF
1877 per cent in ten years. During
1928 there were 10000 telephones
connected in this territory which rep
resented net growth of $500 tele-
phones, and in the FIVE year period
beginning January 1924, the tele-
phone company estimates that its
gross connections will be 121, 00C
and the net growth 10000 tele.
phones"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
MINISTER LEAVES BAPTIST
TOWN CHURCH

Rev. F.. w. Randall, pastor of the
Baptisttown Church, has resigned
from that pastorate to accept call
to the Baptist Church at Quinton,
N. j. The resignation is to take eff
feet on the Sunday March 30.
Mr.. Randall has been pastor OF
the Baptisttown Church for four
years, and during that time there
have been SO members added 70 the
church roll. During thats.'time. he
has peffo5ri@ieed Is wedding cerswon-
les. and has eo2daSfss sd y. funerals
The c5hinsqiiits' lE'59ss hsfe vas re-
Gently Dedicated .affef camnaigr
that rsssd Ss,SCt To- dsffsy. :, the
COST. M s:;.ssSspssTl. .s Eaf . sst!sias i
NY SW
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
HUGH MELANAPHY

The funeral of Hugh Melanaphy
% years old, was held yesterday at
st. Johns R. C. Church, with inter
,ment in St Johns Cemetery.
Mr., Melanaphy was the son Of
the late Joseph Meianaphy and had
been ilf' more than a year A sister
Miss sAnna Mary. lives in Lambert.
yilie, ami 1.-two brothers, Felix and
Joseph, reside in Perth Ambvy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
GEORGE II. DOCHERTY

Ringoes-George Howard Docher-
ty, Ga years of age, died at his home
at Larison's Corner, on Wednesday
February 81. He had been i'll several
weeks. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon from Trinity
Methodist Church in Trenton. Inter-
ment was in Greenwood Cemetery
under the direction of Holcombe &
Wilson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07

While hunting foxes near Noun
tainville, valuable dog belonging to
George Schuyler of Vernoy, got
fast in the rocks and Mr.. Schuyler
spent several hours before he ex-
TREATED the animal. The dog chased
a fox.ino sholet I'M the rocky in the
mountain and siai "a afghtsss large
stoHe sfsll behind s,tha1 9qEeelosing
the entrance. The dog killed the
faS r E<&sE4% ~ a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
NO DEPUTY sHERIFFs

Since taking the oath of office
Sheriff William B. Wean has been
troubled with many applications
from residents in all parts of the
county for appointment as deputy
sheriffs, presumably with the idea
foremost that the appointee would
be authorfsed' to carry weapon
and semfg ske sbdfss Father than
with arS-pufp5se or being Of pub
lie usefulhtset. il. ehyofciHs' -tHe law.
The sheriff has turned down tbs, APP
piffcants 7csfftEwitks - 80
~~auc.@ - ~sf--ss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07

:. The, Shamalia Drug Store, AZ
Bridge Street, near the Lambertvillt
National Bank, has reopened under
.the' ownership Of George NJ. dShafna.
la.,i IheL1stors. lbs being, oveDhaalec
!, and, restocked to give. the. best pos
A'3eriptioh and Chemical i dspsr ar e. n
Is I'M personal charge OF Mr.: Sham
aliay Ga, Registered -yghapmaeist 9,
mary years exyrier, fad1tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07

Returns from the recent supper
given. for. 1.-The benefit. of the Harris
vile Fire Company show that 45C
meals had been served and that a
profit, .os $500, had. bssp. anettGd. -Thi;;
,coommpanX vas. 2yganizsd. ga.a JAM
sp.a1rX, $.af. Ahisy ysagsand-- TO. dat
.slL..22.2ss. i. in -the ..rsasgy. .w~
rs sswaaBHifpf iRgYE 90 ! st..sRsnatss''lI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
NEW HOPE METHODIST CHURCH


Rev. Willis A. Lewis, Ph.D. Pastor
Sunday Services, March 9th. 1000
a. m. Sunday School, with classes
for all ages. HOO a. m. Morning
Worship, with sermon by the Pas
tor on the theme,-"The Spiritual
Palm Tree" TOO p. m. Epworth
League Devotional Meeting. 7.30 p.
m. Evening Worship, with sermon
by the Pastor on the theme-"The
Day of Small Things" A one hour
service. Everybody invited. There
will be a rallying of the Church
Choir at this service, under their
new leader, Mrs. George Shock.
Prayer Meeting at 7.45 on We'd
nesday evening.
A delightful Leap Year Party was
given to the Methodist Choir by Miss
Hazel Gathers, at her home on Fri
day evening, February 18th. The
early part of the evening was spent
in playing games, after which light
refreshments were served AS far
as is known at present writing-no
one took any extreme or unusual
leap.
Mrs. Lille Bull was removed to
Mercer Hospital, Trenton, on We'd
nesday, February 9th, for an oper-
alton for appendicitis She is report
ed as doing nicely.
A "Doggie Supper" will be held,
with all the "barks that go with
such a supper" at the home of
Mrs. Rutter, on York Pike, opposite
the hotel in Lahaska, on Friday
evening, March H. for the benefit
of the Lahaska M. f. Church.
DR.. Lewis was at Mercer Hospital,
Trenton, on Friday last, visiting the
sick from New Hope and vicinity.
Mrs. John Kee of st. Johns, New
Brunswick, who is visiting relatives
in the United States, is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Lewis,
at the Methodist Parsonage.
The preaching services in both
the New Hope and Lahaska Metho-
dist Churches were well attended on
last Sunday, and the people had an
opportunity to listen to interesting
discourses by the Pastor on "The
Four Pictures of Great Man" in
the morning, and on What is
Wealth and its Proper USE, in the
evening.
A most Interesting and Thrilling
Play entitled "The Intercepted Let
ter" will be given in the Lecture
Room Of the Methodist Church by
the Dramatic Club of the Penns
Park NJ. E. Church, on Tuesday
evening, March 18th. This unique
affair will be given under the aus
pices of New Hope Methodist Choir
The cards Of admission will be 35
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children.i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07
ERISM ANN-BRYAN

Lambertville-M Camille Eris-
mann was married to Ashbel WEIGH
Bryan Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Torbet Coryell, Ill
North Union street The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A, C. Hen
sley, rector of the Pennington Epis-
copal Church. who is a resident of
this city. Miss Erismann was attend
ed by Miss Alice Bryan, a cousin
Of the bride groom, and the groom's
best man was Fred S, Stone, of
New York City
Both the bride and groom are
descendants of two of Lambertville's
oldest families. Miss Erismann is
the daughter of the late Ellie Eris-
mann and Alice Coryell Erismann,
and she is a granddaughter of the
late Martin Coryell, one of the early
residents of Lambertville. Altho
most of her life has been spent in
Lambertville, she has for several
years been residing in Geneva,
Switzerland. She is a graduate of
Bryn Mawr College. Mr. Bryan is
the son of Mrs. Edward r. Bryan,
of Bound Brook, and is great
nephew Of Ashbel WEIGH, who was
at one time one of Lambertvilles
leading manufacturers.
The wedding was attended by
guests from New York, Montclair
Bound Brook, Washington, Over.
brook, Philadelphia, Easton and from
this city. A reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan left for an extended honey
moon which will take them abroad
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07

Lingohocken Fire Company, Wy
combe and vicinity, is steadily near
ing their goal to pay for the new
apparatus which they recently pur--
chased. The goal to be reached is
$4,000. Contributions are still com
ing in. The new Hahn Triple Com
bination Pumping Engine with $50
feet of chemical hose and $50 feet
pumper hose more than passed the
test made by Thomas F. Digger,
mechanical engineer for the Phila.
Suburban Underwriters Association.
The new apparatus when tested
pumped an vaerage Of 305 gallons
per minute at 1875 pounds net water
pressure. The pumper was purchased
to pump $50 gallons per minute.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07

|, J1gp D to, page Sand Eead about
the .Wpnderful. sale eof KrrSs. Qualify
/. Chicks at. FrenchtoMn, Nil .od.-
.s..ut IN rsr=r-xEe-ssrt--s ,-c.4us
Wampoles, God Live. Qil. Exty- ge'
i il Ct Shamealia,y, ,a 81. :. .-~e~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-07

Tanlac, get it at shamaIia's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
RAIN FAILS TO
QUENCH STRIKE
AT HECEWISCH
Hogan VIII Speak at
Big Meeting Today

The strike against the Western
Steel Car and Foundry company at
Hegewisch is still going at full blast,
the men reporting that the plant is
completely tied up SO far as produc-
ton Of cars is concerned. A meeting
Of the strikers, which could not be
held yesterday because Of the terrific
rain, will be held this morning, at
which Edmond Hogan, organizer for
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
and others, will speak.
The work Of organizing the men in
to the union is proceeding system
atically and the drive is being spread
thru the Calumet territory The spir-
it Of the men remains unbroken, as
was indicated by an incident in front
Of the shop yesterday. A few of the
men who attempted to return to work
on the grounds that they could no
longer keep up their families, were
persuaded by the militant strikers to
remain out until the employers had
fulfilled the demands of the men for
a living wage and human conditions
Edmond Hogan, who is in charge
Of the strike for the Brotherhood Of
Railway Carmen, maintains that the
organizational results will soon be evi.
dent.