davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Ohio Urges Licensing Law.

Through the Ohio State Automobile
Association petitions were circulated re-
quiring the State to institute a drivers
license law as well as the A. A. A.
safety responsibility law. The States
attorney general has approved the le-
gality Of the two petitions presented,
and there is little doubt that both rec
concentrations will be passed by the
State Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
By A. ]. BROSSEAU

Chairman. Motor Truck Committee Of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce.
The driver Is the key to the highway
safety problem. Check up your oper-
ators and you can check accidents.
This is aptly demonstrated by the
fact that commercial vehicles-motor
trucks, taxicabs, and busses-were in
volved in fewer fatal accidents last year
than in 1927, despite increased regis
trations. This fact is even more
striking when the relatively greater
mileage of commercial vehicle opera
ton is taken into account
Records Of Safety Council.
The records of the National Safety
Council, showing the ~centage of
change in vehicles involved in fatal
accidents in 1880 compared with
1927, show a decrease for trucks Of IA
per cent, Is per cent for taxicabs, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

A TT am. day after tomor-
~ row the uniform center
~ left-hand turn will be the
prescribed method for the
National Capital. There is noth-
ing complex about this turn. II
was in vogue here up to a Few
ago, when the rotary turn was
adopted. 49,.
But even then, the left turn
from the center OF the street IN
tersection was made at all cor
ners not controlled by lights or
traffic policemen.
800 Controlled intersections.
There are approximately only
300 controlled intersections out OF
1000 intersections. So Tuesday
morning. at 7 o'clock, all turns
will be made alike. If you are at
Sixteenth street and S street ana
wish to turn left do exactly as
YOU would if you were at Seven
teenth and S streets, only be sure
that you are facing green light.
No turn or forward movement can
be started anywhere on the red
light.
OF course, there will be some
tie-ups for the first few days, as
some motorists will get beWll-
dered whether theer exists any ex-
cuse or not. The main thing, &C
cording to William A. Van Duzer,
director of the Department OF
Vehicles and Traffic, is to Watch
out for the pedestrians. They
must be Safeguarded at all costs.
Marking of the streets explain
ing the new turn will be started
at midnight tomorrow. Members
of the Traffic Bureau are praying
against rain. Should the streets
be wet the marking will be impos-
sible.
Three of the most dangerous
practices, according to Mr.. Van
DuZer, are running across a red
signal light, failing to stop at a
designated stop sign and driving
on the wrong side of a street.
These are dangerous practices,
and violators should be severely
punished.
Attention to the signs on the
loading platforms is called by In
spector E. w. Brown of the Traffic
Department. Motorists, he states,
must obey these signs, which pro-
hibit vehicles from being driven
to the left of them. In cases
where the loading platform is not
marked vehicles may be driven to
the right or left at the election of
the operator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Amt Nature Grandf
From the Detroit Motor News.

EIoih the Detroit Motor News.
Iney were seeing America first in the
FAMILY automobile. Thanks to the
wonderful variety Of billboards in tray
enng from Detroit to Ann Arbor, they
were able to see Niagara Falls, the
Grand Canyon, the Eiffel Tower, the
Mediterranean, the Golden Gate, three
camels and de luxe steamship crossing
the marshes, Pixies Peak, and the head
liners in three-ring circus. Hunger
ing for bit of natural scenery, little
sister locked to the sky.
oh! See the pretty clouds, she
"Them's not Clouds" Bobby scoffed.
THAT'S sky writer an them clouds
would spell dads favorite shirts II 1t
wasn't so windy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Roads in National Parks.

Eight thousand miles of automobile
road will be constructed in the national
forests during the present fiscal year.
Some OF these highways will traverse
country fully as beautiful as any found
in the national parks and will cause
many more to enjoy the recreational
facilities Of the national forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Ninety-two per cent of the visitors to
the National Forests in 1880 travelled
by automobile, according to the D. G.
division Of the A. A. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Toot-Toot.

Irate pedestrian-Hey, why don't you
blow your horn?
Fat notorist-Who do you think ]
am-Little Boy Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Assembly Plants,

There are 149 passenger car Assem-.
bly, plants In the world, according to
the District. OF Columbia division Of the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Foolish Ridicule.


1t is queer how some automo-
tive dealers and trade papers still
take fling at compulsory insur-
ance. Such regulations are need
ed, and although change in
detail may be needed in some in
stances, the law itself is well
worthwhile. 1t means protection
and at the same time unconscious
ly brings about safer driving. II
you cannot obtain insurance be-
cause of a bad record of driving
and cannot drive without insur-
ance, the natural practice of try
ing to be a safe driver is sure to
follow.
A recent issue of the Automotive
Daily News editorializes as fol-
lows:
Yes, we know it's mean thing
to do, but, when Massachusetts,
started its experiment with COM
pulsory insurance some years ago,
Automotive Daily News opposed
the move to the best of its ability
We said then that, whatever need
there might be for protection Of
person and property from damage
by motor vehicle owners financial
ly irresponsible, compulsory insur-
ance was not the solution. Some
Massachusetts, newspapers took
umbrage at our stand ana invited
us to mind our own business re-
minding us that this was an af-
fair concerning only the Bay
State, not foreigners
We'll, the noble experiment has
had very fair trial. The MaSsa-
chusettS authorities have brought
all the power they could bear in
the attempt to make it successful.
And now the general public, auto
mobile clubs, civic bodies and the
insurance companies have united
in such vociferous protest that
Gov. Ely is taking up the matter
officially. Whatever the outcome,
the Massachusetts, experiment has
served a useful purpose. 1t has
warned other States not to try
and solve the very real problem
by the compulsory insurance
method.
1T will do no harm to recall in
this connection that, after MaSSa-
chuSettS had announced that it
would experiment with this COM
pulSory insurance law, no fewer
than 81 other State Legislatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Zone Changes.

With the new turn effective this
week many loading and unloading
zones for buses will have to be
changed. At present many OF
these zones are on the near side
of the intersection. Where the
route of the bus goes to the left,
these zones will have to be moved
to the far side of the intersections
to prevent jams caused by driving
the bus from the curb to the CEN
ter of the street in order to make
the turn.
The skip amber light system is
working out we'll. 1t would prob
ably work out better if the amber
light were left out entirely. This
has proven satisfactory in many
cities. Traffic on Rhode Island
avenue northeast has improved
since the new timers were in
stalled. The flashing of the amber
alone from midnight to 7 o'clock
in the morning is another i'm
provement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
! NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Fred. Peddicord spent Tues
day in Pittsburgh, Pa, with friends
Mr.. Ambrose Fazenbaker, of near
Homecoming, spent Tuesday in Oak
land, having come here on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cross returned to
Keyser on Friday after having spent
several weeks in Oakland and vicinity
with relatives and friends.
DR.. H. S. Mitchell, Baltimore, who
has been visiting his mother at her
home about one-half mile north of
town, for the past week, left Wednes-
day for his home.
Mr.. A. H. Skidmore, assistant post
master at Friendsville, and Mr.. DON
aid Chisholm, also of Friendsville,
were callers at The Republican office
Monday morning.
Postmaster Stewart Rodamer and
SPEEDY" Bittinger, Rural Route car
rier, of Grantsville, spent last Thurs
day in Oakland on business and called
at The Republican Office.
Miss Evelyn Bosley, who spent the
summer here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Bosley, returned
on Sunday to Philadelphia, Pa, where
she will resume her studies in Drexel
Institute. .gt<. .-.. .. 9.
An attempt will be made to orga-
nize an independent soccer team at
Oakland, to cooperate with the indie
pendent teams of Accident, Friends
vile and Kitzmiller in the formation
of county league.
AS attorney for the mortgage Mr..
E. R. Jones, Oakland, gives notice in
The Republican today that he will sell
at public auction on Friday, October
16, on the premises, the Waingold
Garage Property, located on Liberty
street in Oakland.
Miss Jane Robinson, who has been
here during the summer with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. John G. Robinson,
left Oakland last Thursday evening
for New York City where she will re-
main for some time with her brother,
Rev. Felix Robinson.
Mr.. Walter Stevens has purchased
the Bishop farm of approximately
fifty acres located just north of the
limits of town. The new owner of the
property will take possession in a
short time along with his family and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hinebaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24

Warnick-COddingtOn-Miss Grace
Coddington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Coddington, of Friendsville, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Emmons War
nick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Warwick, of Grantsville, in the Luth-
eran parsonage, Oakland, yesterday
evening, September %, at 1880. The
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. A. Shilke. ....
They were accompanied by Mr..
James Coddington, brother of the
bride, a research student in the field
of Rural Economics at the University
of Maryland, and Miss Robe Hunt,
of Berwin, Md, postgraduate stu
dent in the field of Psychology in the
University of Maryland.
The bride is a graduate of the
Frostburg State Normal, and for the
past four years taught in the elemen-
tary department of the Friendsville
shool. At present she is teacher of
the Bear Creek school.
The groom is clerk in the store
of ]. J. Bender at Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24
EnlOw Family Reunion Held

The Republican is indebted to Mr..
E. E. Enlow, of San Francisco, Cal,
who is in Garrett county visiting rel
atives and friends of his youthful
days, for the following account of the
reunion of the Enlow family recently
held:
On December ~, 1881, descendants
and relatives of William Frazee En-
low and his wife, Barbara Ellen
Trent, to the number of seventy, met
at George William Bakers, on the
National Pike, near Pennington, Pa,
where they had a joyful reunion. A
bountiful luncheon was served from a
table fifty-one feet in length, set I'M
der the trees near the house.
"reminiscences and games were in
dulged in to the enjoyment of all.
When the family of VIM. F. Enlow
held it's reunion in 1928 there were
present five sons and five daughters
from six different States. 1t was OBJ
served that at the 1881 reunion there
were only three sons and four daugh-
tiers from only four States. Such has
been the inroads of time in this large
family in the past eight years. Those
present were as follows:
Rev. J. H. Enlow and daughters
Alice and Marguerite, of Pittsburgh;
Miss Matilda Enlow, Washington, D.
G.; Miss Minnie Enlow, Maryland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Enlow, Akron,
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Baker and
children, Herbert, Robert, Lois and
Genevieve; Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Shartzer and children, Mary, Charles,
George and Roger; Thomas Shartzer
and son, Mrs. Elmer Jewell and sons,
Clyde and Donald; Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
Gil ,Enlow and daughter, Youngwood,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Enlow and
children, Dorothy, Harold, Herbert
and Betty, Ardmore, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Glisan and children, Cecil,
James, Ruby Jeanne and Lois; Mr..
and Mrs. Kimmell Myers and children,
Ernest, Dorothy and Emma Jane; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jeffries and child
rem, Junior and Sarah Ann; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Watson, Grafton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Enlow, Oakland; Miss Paul
ing Hauser, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff and son Claude,
Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. En-
low and, children, Dorothy, Charles
and Elizabeth, and Lawrence Enlow,
Hoyes; Miss Gertrude Enlow and her
niece Betty Gail, Akron; VIM. Knight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24
BI1'TINGER

Rev. Charles Shilke, of the Oakland
Lutheran church, again supplied the
pulpit of the village church last Sun
day afternoon for Rev. E. E. Camp
bell. There will be services in the.
Bittinger Lutheran chursh next Sun
day morning, September 9th, at ten
thirty o'clock.
Constable ]. L. Ross, of jennings.
was a business caller in this village.
last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kisner and
little daughter, of Terra Alta, w. Va.y
spent the weekend with Mrs. Kisner's
parents here.
Miss Ruth Emory and brother were.
shopping in Meyersdale, Pa, last Sat
urday evening.
Miss Ethel Bittinger, of the Frost
burg State Normal School, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her parents.
here.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp motored
to Oakland one day last week on a.
business mission.
R. L. Emory is attending the ses--
sions of the Circuit Court in Oakland
this week as a petit juror. .
The rains of few days ago were,
followed by slightly cooler weather.
much to the relief of housewives who
are in the midst of the canning activ--
tiles.
Elmer Shawley and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Shawley's mother
near St. Paul, Pa, one day last week.
Early on Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 10, the residence of Elmer Shaw
ley was discovered to be on fire, but
fortunately prompt action on the part
of Mr.. Shawley prevented serious con-
sequences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bosley, of Key
ser, W. Va, came to Oakland yester-
day morning where the former will
remain to recuperate his health fol-
lowing a very severe illness which
ne suffered early in the spring. Mrs.
Bosley returned to Keyser yesterday
| afternoon.
Hice R. Laughlin, Superintendent of
the Cumberland Divion of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, has returned
to his office in Cumberland after a two
months leave of absence which he
spent at Mountain Lake Park recup-
Grating from an illness.
Mr.. W. L. Thomas, of Grafton, mo-
tored to Oakland last Friday evening
where he spent few hours, returning
the same evening, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary Thomas, and by
Miss Helen Treacy, who spent the
weekend at the Thomas home in
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh and
T. C. limbaugh motored to Wash
ington, D. c., on Friday of last week
and returning to Oakland on Monday
they were accompanied by Mrs. Hine-
baugh, who had been visiting relatives
and friends in that city and in the
lower counties of Maryland for two
| weeks.
State Officer Thomas Currie, who
recently returned to duty and has
been stationed at the sub-station at
La Vale, near Cumberland following
his visit to his native land, Scotland,
where he partially recuperated follow
ing serious injury sustained while
in the discharge Of his duty, spent
day or two in Oakland this week. Gar
rett county people have expressed a
desire to have Officer Currie stationed
in this section permanently and let
tiers to that effect are being sent to
Commissioner Baughman.
A. c. Breuninger, of near Oakland,
has entered parlor suite in the old
est furniture contest being held by the
Household Science institute of Chica-
go. The owner of the winning piece
will be awarded $3.50. MIR. Breunin-
gers furniture was purchased from
General B. F. Kelly, who served in
the Civil War and whose death oc-
Cured nearly forty years ago at Swan
Meadows farm which he then owned.
The furniture in question has been in
Mr.. Breuninger's family since the
year 1866.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24
DIED..
KATHRYN NEWBORN

Miss Kathryn Menhorn, aged 29
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Menhorn, died suddenly at Hoffman
hospital, Keyser, W. Va, last Friday
morning. Death was due to paralysis.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the home, Rev. Walter B. Brock,
pastor of Garrett Memorial Presby-
terrain church, officiating. Interment
was made in Oakland cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24

The Annual Conference of the
Lutheran Synod of West Virginia will
be held at st. Clara, w. Va, on Tues
day and Wednesday of next week.
Rev. C. A. Shilke and his delegate
will leave Tuesday at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sharps and Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Davis returned to
their homes in Oakland yesterday at
noon from Detroit, Mich, where they
had spent two or three days attending
the American Legion annual conven-
ton.
Mr.. Howard S. Hoffman and son
Mr.. Robert Hoffman attended the
funeral of the latter's grandmother,
Mrs. Estella Reed, on Tuesday after
non at her home at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Reed was aged 70 years and
died Sunday morning following a
short illness. She was we'll known in
Oakland, having visited here quite
often.
st. Marks Lutheran church will OBJ
serve special services on Thursday
and Friday evenings of next week.
Rev. A. B. Harper, Accident, has
been asked to preach Thursday even
ing and Rev. Frank B. Herzel, of
Westernport, on Friday evening.
Preparatory service will be held Fri
day evening, with Holy Communion
on Sunday, Otober A.
st. Marks Lutheran church will OBJ
serve its annual harvest festival Sun
day morning at 1O:45, when the
church will be appropriately decora-
ted with flowers and various fruits
from the fields. A special sermon will
be preached by Rev. C. A. Shilke.
All are invited to this service.
Luther League day will be observed
Sunday evening at $50. Robert Alt
stetter will be the leader.
In the evening at 7:30, Rev. Shilke
will preach on "Our Friendships
My Neighbor."
Miss Annabel Stemple, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stemple, was ia
ken to Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
on Sunday evening, where she under
went an operation on Monday morn
ing. DR.. w. A. Oracle performed the
operation. She will remain in the
hospital for about two weeks.
Mr.. F. E. Rathbun, County Super
intendent of Schools, returned Satur-
day from weeks trip to Montreal
and Toronto, Canada. Mr.. Rathbun ac-
companied DR.. Joseph P. Franklin,
Allegany county health officer, who
attended a meeting of the American
Public Health Association in Mon
treal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24
PAGE FIVE

Uniontown; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will,
son, Connellsville; E. E. Enlow, San
Francisco.
My dear relatives, it is not in ac-
cordance with the methods of Divine
Providence for us to believe that we.
seventy shall ever meet again on this
earth, but we all may live worthy
lives and anchor our hopes on eternal
life.
The writer, an honored guest and.
the oldest member at your splendid
reunion, must sooner or later be called,
by the Reaper of life's harvest to. go,
"the way of all men," but not with,
out the comfort of hope.
E. E, ENLOW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24
MARRIED

GOsnell-Rathbun- Announcement
has been made Of the marriage of
Miss Catherine Jane Rathbun, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun,
of Mt. Lake Park, to Mr.. Elmer
Francis Gosnell, which took place on
September 10, 1881, at the home of
the bride. Rev. S. A. LESSEE, pastor
of the U. B. church, performed the
ceremony.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. A. H.
Gosnell, of Baltimore, and is en-
ployed by the Read Drug company in
that city. The couple will reside in
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24

Miss Icie G. Friend, near Friends
vile, spent Tuesday in Oakland with
friends.
Mrs. Emroy Bolden will entertain
Friday night with six tables OF
bridge.
Mrs. L. M. Fraley will entertain
with a bridge dinner at her home this
evening.
Mr.. William Miller, of Accident, is
in Oakland today looking after some
business matters.
Mrs. Malcolm B. Mackay, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Browning.
Mrs. Susan M. burst, of Frostburg,
is a guest of Miss Icie G. Friend at
her home near Friendsville.
Mary Elizabeth Browning has re-
turned home after an extended visit
in Pittsburgh, Pa, and Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Gertrude Carney, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, is here for visit with her
father and other members of the fam
lily.
Mrs. Carlton McComas, Mrs. En-
roy Bolden, Mrs. Margaret McComas
and Miss Edith Bolden spent yester-
day in Cumberland.
Mr.. w. 2. Hendrickson, of Cumber-
land, spent a few days with his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Harry
Porter, in Oakland last week.
Joseph M. Gender attended the
American Legion Convention in De-
troit this week as a delegate from
Proctor Kildow Post No. II, Ameri-
can Legion.
The faculty and members of the
PIT. Association of Oakland gram
mar school are planning to have a
card party at the school building on
Tuesday, October 6.
Mrs. Huldah Littman, Mrs. Anna
Mckay, Miss Marie Little and Miss
Helen Little motored to Clarksburg,
w. Va, yesterday where they spent
the day with friends.
Mrs. Bernard 1. Gender enter
tanned with a birthday dinner at her
home on Alder street last evening
Three tables of bridge were in play
throughout the evening.
Rev. ]. w. Dawson, pastor of St
Paul's NJ. E. church, and Rev. Archi-
bald Moore left Monday for Fairmont
where they are attending the annual
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24
FriendsvilIe School Economics
Classes Win Awards at Fair

Awards at the Garrett County Ag-
ricultural Fair, in addition to those
printed on another page of The Re-
publican today were announced in a
supplemental report by the judges
yesterday as follows:
Exhibit by members of vocational
home economics classes-Friends-
vile High School, list; Oakland High
School, End.
Exhibit by members of vocational
agriculture classes-Friendsville, list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24

parents one sister Margaret, at home;
and five brothers, Calvin, of Oakland;
Luther, Joseph, John and William, all
of Akron, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24
MRS. MAHLoN sCHoOLEY

Mrs. Mahlon Schooley, aged 76,
died Tuesday evening at her home
near Deer Park. Funeral services
were held this morning at II o'clock
from the M. E. church, Rev. ]. B. Ru-
pert officiating.
Interment was made in the Deer
Park cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by two children: Mrs. William
Paugh and Stewart Schooley, of Deer
Park. Her husband died about seven
years ago.
AMZI BENNETT CUNNINGHAM
Amzi Bennett Cunningham, aged
65 years, died at the home of Walter
Hardesty, Pennington, Street, Oak
land, on Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der 81, 1881, at 4:25 o'clock, follow
ing an illness Of several weeks dura-
ton. Funeral services were cond;,c-
ted this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock,
Rev. C. A. Shilke, officiating, assisted
by Rev. Walter B. Brock. Interment
was in Oakland cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
A. B. Cunningham, of Pittsburgh,
Pa; one brother, Joel Cunningham,
Cheswick, Pa; three sisters, Mrs.
Sara j. Bearl, Mrs. Emma Barr, and
Mrs. Ada Huff, all of Dormant, Pitts
burgh.
The deceased was born December
10, 1865, at Uniontown, Pa, He was
united in marriage to Miss Minnie
Sewers, of Oakland, on December "a,
1908, and had resided in Pittsburgh
since that time. He was member of
the Presbyterian church since boy
hood, and also a member of the
Knights of Pythias, Knights of NAL
ia, and the I. o. o. F. He was en-
ployed by the B. and o. as sheet
metal worker and pattern maker.