davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01

At a special session of the Berkeley cir
cult court at Martinsburg last Friday Judge
E. Boyd Faulkner decided the maudamus
election of George w. Martin, Democrat,
against the mayor and council of Martins
burg, in favor of Martin, who will resume
his seat in the council The election in
1898 in the first ward was declared illegal
because of some irregularity, and the coun-
Gil elected Martin to fill the vacancy
When the present Republican council was
sworn in it unseated Martin and elected A.
T. Russler, and Martin carried the case TO
the court, Judge Faulkner decided that the
council is the judge in contested election
cases, and that when there is vacancy an
election by the council is for the whole term
and not until the next general election, as
the present council contended. Judge
Faulkner issued an order summoniDg the
mayor and council before him Saturday
morning to show why they should not be
attached for contempt of court. Previously
to their election of Russler, Judge Faulkner
issued a writ of certioraIi, with a suspend
ing order, restraining them from taking
further action until the court could pass
upon the case, but they disregarded il and
unseated Martin. Judge Faulkner fined
mayor and councilmen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01
Frank Beckwith
Ice Cream.

The Zee Cream Parlors Of the undersigned
are now open for the season. Ice cream seIe e
90 by the saucer or sold by measure ana lam
..es 0r parties supplied on short notice;
Nav i6 1.Qf HENRY DUNN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01

Since giving thousand dollars to hook
and ladder company in Winchester Mr.. G.
B. Rouss has sent another check for $50 TO
the Friendship Fire Company Of that city.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01

At Clyde, Ohio, the Commonwealers we're
turned loose upon the town and threatened
violence if they we're not supplied with
food. A company of militia drove them
from the town at the point of the bayonet.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01

Simple as the operation may seem there
is way 10 clean windows and way not to
clean them. The following suggestion may
be of use to some who would save both time
and labor Choose time when the sun does
not shine on the window, else it will dry
streaked and no amount of rubbing can pre-
vent it. Brush off all the dust inside and
out. Clean the woodwork around the glass
first Use for this warm water and ammo
mia do not use sosP. Wipe dry with cotton
cloth. Do not use linen, as it leaves lint on
the glass when Try. Polish with tissue or
old newspaper
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01
THE MILD POWER CURES.
VETE RI N AIRY

CURES Fevers, COnsestlons. Inflammation.
A.A. Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
B. B.-Strnins, Lameness, Rheumatism
G. C.-Distcmper, Nasal Discharges.
ID. D.-BOts or Grubs, Worms.
L. E.-COughs, HeRves, Pneumonia.
f. F.-COlic or Gripes, Bellyachc.
G. G.-NIiscaTriage, HemOrrhages.
H.H.-Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
1. I. .-EruPtive Diseases, Mango.
J. K.-DiseRscs of Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual
Vet. Cure oil and Mediator, $500
Price, Single Bottle (over 50 doseSl go
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01
EORREsT W. BROWN,
ArrORNEY ATLAK,

C8ales,o,ru, jefferson County, West FHgi'ia
Win practice in the Courts Of Jefferson, Berke-
.ev and Morgan counties. in the United states
District Court at Martinsburg, and m the gu
preme Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia
.poe'al attention TO The collection OF Claims
aud prompt remittances Of the same.
Ofice opposite Courthouse.
AM 3 800
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01

81 pray you, Master Lieutenant" said Sir
Thomas Moor, as he ascended the scaffold,
"see me safe up, and for my coming down
| can shift for myself" A dauntless soul
erect, who smiled at death, said Thompson.
He suffered martyrdom but once at the
hand of the headsman, hut how many suffer
it every day through the slow, but insidious
hand Of disease. He put his faith in
Princes and was lost; put yours, Oh suf-
fering female in the curative properties of
DR.. Pierce.s Favorite Prescription, and be
saved from hours of suffering. 1t cures
every form of woman's weakness strengthens
the pelvic organs, and forever checks those
beauty destroying" diseases so common to
your sex.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01
Corn Bread.

Behold TIE average coloied laborer on a
southern plantation" said the Hon. p. b.
Winston, of Minnesota and Virginia.
"How fat and sleek he looks how his shin
ing eyes aud smooth ebony skin reveals the
robust physical man. He is type Of per-
feet health, and to what does he owe his
superb condition? I'll tell you in two words
corn bread. There is the grandest food
product in the world, and all honor to the
noble American who is trying to teach the
Old World people the various delicious uses
of corn, and the many palatable ways il can
be prepared for the table.
"If it were not for corn don't know how
many of the poor people of Virginia. white
and black, would exist II is in reality the
manstay of life in many localities of the
old State. But to really love corn bread
think one must be used to il from child
hood Southern-born men Of the old re-
gime commenced gnawing on corn 'pones'
when they were babies. As they grew old
er the 'pone' accompanied them on every
hunting and fishing expedition, and so,
when maturity was reached, corn in some
form or other was wanted at the table three
times day. This fact will, / think, mill
tate against any extensive use of the cereal
as food among the people of Europe-they
haven't been used to it. /. has has always
puzzled me that our people, outside Of the
South, fail to appreciate the glories of the
maize. In the great corn.growiug States of
the West its use is very limited, and the
eastern mind, so far as corn is concerned, is
a bowling wilderness. - Washington Post.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01
For Sale.

Wiud0E-sashes. blinds, doors. etc, OF the
Old Methodist Church Apply az tins once
June :. 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01

Cbalesi0gn jefferson Co.aty, West Ipgus'a'
VIII undertake cases jointly in the Courts Of
both Of said Counties.
May IL, 1872.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01

AINA, OF HAhITOhU,
the largest and most popular Fire Insurance
Co. in America.
Etna Life Insurance Co., of Hartford,
life and Acoident).
Phoenix, of Hartford.
Virginia Fire and Marine, of Richmond.
Georgia Home, of Columbus, Ga.
Continental, of New York.
Peabody, of Wheeling.
German, of Wheeling
jefferson, of Wheeling.
Fire and Marine, of Wheeling.
Manchester Fire ms. Co., OF England.
Liverpool and London and Globe, of England,
the largest foreign Company doing business in
America.
Fire Association, of Philadelphia.
Hamburg Bremen Fire ms. Co., of Germany.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01
STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS.

Country produce taken in exchange for
goods. solicit share of the public patron
age. Respectfully,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-01
A KENNEDY
ATTORNEY ATLAK.
= JC MOORE,


CLEON MOORE
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
sabiuc,s Performance a Rather.

CHICAGO. July ia fair-sized crowd ar
Washington Park saw. some fine perform
ances today, chief of which was Sabines race
for the Great Western handicap. The mile
and half was run in 1881. the western
record for the distance. Results:
FIRST RACE-Five aud one-half furiongs Diggs
won; katherin, second; Gath, third Time
1:G&.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Penniless. won:
1:141S.
Third RAcE-Great Western handicap Ono
and a-half miles. Sabine won; Nassal second:
Lind third. Time-23Si4 =
FOURTH RAcE-one mile and a sixteenth. Fl.
oroy won; El a second Anna third. Time-i.41
FIFTH RACE-One mile. DR.. Rice won; Oak
wood second; Pocahontas third 1ime-l:iO4-
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Maggie Gray won;
William T. second; Anna Hayes third. Time
1:li1s.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-One mile Equator, 95; Lulu T ,
King Borse 100 each; Resplendent, Lutte Walter,
los each: Ellen, ll0; senator lrby, Cash Day, Eg-
bart, Orinda Lake Shore, lis each
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Bob Tucker, 60:
Gennett Edwards, 16; Monterey, 20; Luke, 10a;
Hacienda, Lindolette, Victoria, 1O3 each; Saliva
dor, lib.
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs Blasco, 1I3; Dante.
Handsome, ondague. Rey Del Cerades, Victor,
1lS each: Laureate, 121; Belliccse, Frank X.
Lissack, 1873 each; Moderocio, 120
O'Clock. 81; The Kitten, 81; Little Chris, 80; Gum
wad Out of Sight. 80 each: Patrick, I0l; Reyoly-
or, 1O1; Vulture, lO4; Peytonia, l05.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Gil Curry, Tattersall,
Mandolin, 1oe; Eye Opener. 1O5; Margaret Ann,
Idyle, Woodstown. La Gascon, Full Measure
Sylvan, Fra Diavalo, 107 each, Aicenor Ila.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs Kitty Give, Sc
Skelter. 1Os; Issie o., liz; Pop Gray. 11s; somer-
eault, 119.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
SERGT. TOMLINSON'S FUNERAL
Preparations Now Made to Make 1t a
Sympathetic and Imposing Display.

Preparations Now Made to Make 1t a
Sympathctic and Imposing Display.
The funeral train bearing the remains OF
Sergt. Tomlinson will arrive at the Pennsyl-
vania depot at 7:l5 this morning. The train
will also carry the members of the Fencibles
company. A deputation of civil and mill
tary bodies will march to the depot to meet
the body, and then accompany it to the dead
militiaman's late home.
The religious part Of the services will be
held at st. Pauls Lutheran Church, on Tenth
street, at $3.50 p. m. The Rev. DR.. Donor,
pastor of the church, will off1ciate Mem
bers Of the various organizations to which
the dead soldier belonged are requested to
be present.
The committee of the Fencibles who have
charge of Sergeant Tomlinson's funeral issued
an order calling on all organizations who
desire to attend the funeral to report to Colo
mel W. S. Moore at 8 p. m, to-day, in the
National Fencibles barracks.
The pail bearers will be Frank L. Donnelly
and ]. q. McKeever, of Lafayette lodge, No.
10; P. G. Mclean, of the B. B. French lodge;
DIR. o. d. Darrell of ST. Johns lodsse COM
mittee of National Fencibles, and Messrs.
Choate and Clark OF Federal lodge.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
NEW HOME FOR FREEMASONS
Corner Stone of Magnificent Temple
Soon to Be Laid.
EXERCISES OF UNUSUAL POMP
Washington Naval Lodge, No. 4. Will Erect
Large Building Which Will Be Credit
to This, City and the Masonic Body
Estimated Cost, $40, 900.

| The chief cornerstone of new Masonic
street and Pennsylvania avenue east. will b,
laid by the members of Naval Lodge No.
with imposing ceremonies on the evening Of
Monday week next. 23d instant at CSC
o'clock. The Masonic fraternity of the Dis
trict has been invited to take part in the pro-
gramme and acceptances are being received
from all the lodges.
! II will be one o. the most important
Masonic affairs held in this city for years.
The corner stone laying will be done by the
grand lodge of Masons OF which II. s. Merrill
| is grand master. The grand lodge will form
at the proper time at the Masonic temple. or
ner of Ninth and F streets, and escorted by
various Masonic bodies will march to the site
of the proposed new temple.
The Marine Band will furnish the music for
the parade, and will at intervals during the
services of laying the corner stone render ap-
propriate selections The programme will
also include vocal music by the Masonic choir.
The Grafton was to have been delivered by
Vice Presiden. Stevenson but he has sent a
letter OF regret Mt not being able to accept the
honor, as he will be out OF the city at the
time OF the ceremonies. IL is prODoDle tnat
Hon. James d. Richardson. OF Tennessee,
will deliver the address.
Grand Master Merrill will also speak. The
occasion will be made impressive and on a
scale of grandeur commensurate with the
occasion. Leading citizens are taking great
interest in the coming celebration and pro-
pose helping to make the affair great sue
cesS.
The new temple will front about 90 feet on
Pennsylvania avenue and run back depth Of
100 feet on Fourth street. 1t will be five
stories high and will cost about $40.
Naval lodge was chartered as Washington
Naval Lodge, No. /. on May IA. 1905, and it
assisted in forming the Grand Lodge Of the
District. Its number was changed to 4, Feb
ruary 10. 1911. and it has since been known
as Washington Naval Lodge. No. 4.
In its long career it has had many promi-
nent citizens of East Washington in its ranks,
and for more than half a century it held its
meetings in its old hall at the corner Of Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
The past masters and past grand officers OF
the lodge are Jeremiah Cross, Robert Clark,
Charles II. Venable. William Z. Hutchinson,
John A. Foos. Edward B. Bury. George ".
Harrington, William H. Hoeke. John Schultz,
Edward NJ Boteler. Joseph H. Hartley.
Charles Shelse. Charles A. Stockett, Arthur
Symonds, Charles F. Warren. P. B. Otterbach,
James Tindall, and George Thorn.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
COMMISSIONERS SUSTAINED.

Chief Justice Bingham Renders Two Dc.
cisions of Considerable Importance.
Chief Justice Bingham yesterday decided
people OF the District. and in both cases he
sustained the action OF the Commissioners.
The first case was that OF Plumber Thomas
". Kerr. who petitioned for writ of man
damus compelling the Commissioners to
grant him plumbers license and q permit
to make an excavation.
The second case was that Of Luke J. Kear-
ney. OF No. 100 Fifteenth street northwest,
who also petitioned for writ OF mandamus
compelling the Commissioners to grant him a
liquor license.
Chief Justice Binghanl's decisions were ap-
pealed to the Court of Appeals.
In the case Of Kerr Chief Justice Bingham
said the act Of Congress 1892 conferred ample
powers upon the Commissioners to establish
and enforce plumbing regulations governing
the practice Of plumbing in the District, and
he held that the appointment Of plumbing
board was justifiable and that the Commits
sioners had tho right to organize such
board. This board, he held, simply ascer-
tanned the fitness Of applicants, and it was
discretionary with the Commissioners
whether or not they should appoint any one
recommended by the board. II an examina-
tion OF an applicant on matters Of hygiene
and physics was shown to be unfair the court
could intervene. but in kerr's case no such
mention had been made. The writ was there
upon refused.
In the case Of Kearney the chief justice
said that the petitioner had complied with all
the terms OF the liquor law in making his ap-
piication for license. He held that the Com
missioners under the law Of 1893 had a right
and power to grant or refuse liquor license
as in their judgment they see best. They
also have discretionary power he held, and he
stated that he did not find any where in tha
act requirement that the Commissioners
should grant license.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
,Tohnston's, 7z9 9Th St.
Ohe Johnston Cempany)
SENATE TOOK A Squirt.
and Military Academy Appropriation
Bills Disposed of Yesterday.

The Senate is making up for lost time and
is now disposing Of the appropriation bills al
a rapid rate. Tho record for Yesterday is
three: The diplomatic and consular. the in
valid pension and the military academy ap-
preparation bills.
The only one of these which excited any
debate was the pension bill. and on this a
discussion OF the respective pension policies
Of The Il publican and Democratic parties
was precipitated. This took rather wide
range. and an attack on Commissioner Loeb
rem and Secretary Smith broadened to sharp
arraignment OF the policy Of the Democratic
party in general. Senators Cullom and Gal
linger led the attack while Senator Palmer
acted on the defensive.
Among the amendments to the diplomatic
bill was an appropriation Of $1,000 for the
purchase from John H. Haswell. late chief of
the burear OF indexes and archives. Depart
ment Of State. of manuscript OF the chro-
nological history OF the Department Of State
from September S. 1774, to July l. 1885. Flf-
teen hundred dolinrs each was appropriated
for stenographers for the embassies In Lon
don, Paris, and Berlin.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
ALL SIZES

Again in both double and
single breasted of those pop
ular B L U E S E R G E
COATS at S. and 81 each.
All shapes, too, regular,
long, and stout. We can
FIT any and ALL men.
White duck trousers, good
ones, too, at SI.5o, So, S.,
and So per pair, all sizes.
You'll need some NEGLI-
GEE SHIRTS, too, and you
can get better values HERE
at 75c, 81, and SI.5o than
anywhere else in town, the
neatest and prettiest pat
terms of 1894 styles, too,
and they'll FIT, too Try
one or two and see for your
self.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
LENT0 WAS BADLY HANDLED
Rumors Rife Before the Race That
Jim Pagan Would Min.
JUDGES TOOK PRECAUTIONS
Jocky Murphy Was Substituted for Clare,
But Lento Did Not Better By the Switch.
Jim Pagan Won the Race Through Murphy
Losing His Whip in the Stretch.

Good racing and lively betting were the
features at the Island track yesterday after
noon. While no long shots landed, yet Keime
was the only pronounced fayorite to score,
the other events being captured by we'll
backed second choices. The finish in the
second race between Keime and Grand Prix
was hair raiser. the judges giving the decis-
ion to Keime. Burns had the mount on Grand
Prix, and the hackers Of the latter were dis
satisfied with Burns finish, as he did not use
his whip when he was told before the race to
do so II the necessity arose. As it was, Grand
Prix just failed to get up at the end.
There were suspicious Of n job in the first
race, and the judges endeavored to prevent
any crooked work by taking Clare of Lento
and substituting Murphy. This action was
taken because Of rumors which reached
judges that Lento was not meant, and tn
betting against the latter served to confirm
these reports. From 6 to the odds receded
to IL to 5, while Jim Pagan was backed down
from to to 8 to 2. Just as soon as Murphy
was put up on Lento the price against the
latter was cut to to 5. Murphy raced Lento
at breakneck speed from the stand to the
just when Lento seemed pretty certain Of out
sprinting Jim Pagan. III consequence of
these handicaps Lento was beaten half a
length by Pagan.
The third race was for two-year olds, and
Patti was made an even-money favorite,
while as good as to could be had against
Miss Doloris fily. On form, these odds
should have been reversed and the result
bore this out, as the filly galloped home three
lengths in advance OF Patti.
Annorean. Blackwood. and Freezer were all
backed to win the fourth, with large prices
acainsr the other starters. Biackwood was
unfortunate in the first furlong, Manlove get
ting of none too well and being Obliged to pull
up to avoid colliding with another horse. An
norean soon took the lead and held 1t Through
out. winning by four lengths from Freezer.
The closing event was for maidens. and the
best backed were Free Press, Pickaway. and
Imp. Bones. The first named took the lead in
the stretch. and. although hard pressed by
Pickaway. lasted long enough to win by
half length. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

ported Bones private work. but the horse
failed to come up to expectations.
Finnwater reared at the post and fell on
Moore. but the latter was not badly hurt.
For some unaccouniahle reason Patti was
made favorite over the Miss Doloris tllly.
Whatever chance Blackwood had to win
was destroyed in the first furlong when Man
love had to pull up TO avoid a collision.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
COMFORT FOR MIMAN.
Public Opinion, Financier Writes. Exol
crates Him from Intentional Wrong.

Public Opinion, Financier Writes. Exon
crates Him from Intentional Wrong.
New YORK, July 11.-Erastus Wiman passed
busy day in the Tombs prison to-day. His
mail was unusually large and he had many
visitors. Among these were ex-Congressman
Darwin R. James, president of the board of
trade and transportation. and Capt Ambrose
Snow, cx-president of the board.
Mr.. Wiman was particularly cheerful at the
receipt of a letter to-day from a well-known
flnancier asking his opinion concerning a
new undertaking. The writer says among
other things: ''The concensus OF public
opinion without exception, as far as can
learn, exonerates you from intentional wrong
doing. and would rejoice to see you at once
rehabilitated and your enemies boycotted.'
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Cheated Out of Several Millions.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Judge Lacombe in
the United States circuit court to-day heard
arguments on the application to make Albert
Ledoux permanent receiver Of the Harney
Peak Tin Mining, Milling, and Manufactur-
ing Company. Ledoux was appointed tenn
porary receiver a few weeks ago on the appli-
cation Of Charles Fletcher and others who
claimed that Samuel Untermeyer and others
had cheated them out OF several millions
through the operations Of the company. Le-
doux was appointed without notice so that
he might obtain the papers in the case. Judge
Lacombe reserved his decision.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
DIR. HASBRoUCK IN FRONT.
, anquet Unable to Beat the Doctor at
Brighton Beach Track.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE attendance at Brigh-
ton Beach to-day was good, and the sport was
interesting. Only three horses were left in the
fifth race, and Sport, as usual. refused to go on
the first attempt The second time Dr. Has
brouck and Banquet broke, Caldwell dropped
the flag, leaving Sport standing still and the
crowd hissed vigorously The was thus re-
solved into duel between the other and in
| a drive through the stretch Doggett landed Dr.
Hasbrouck one length ahead. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-One mile Selling J a-guerite
won: Roller second; Hardy Fox third Time
-l:A
SECOND RAcE-One mile Selling Chant won:
Jersey Belle second; DR.. Garnett third Time
-1:43
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs- Lady Richmond
won; Derelict second; Amsterdam third. Time
10i
FOURTH RAcE-six furlongs Kingston won:
Slrocco second; Derfargila third Time-I.15
FIFTH RACE-One mile. DR.. Hasbrouck won
Banquet second: Sport third Time-1:421S
Sixth RAcE-Steeplechase Full course. LrcS-
now won; Rodman second; Flip Flap third Time
-5:I:ls.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE elling. Five furlongs Poten-
tate, Il2: Johannes, l07: Moshula l02; Ericsson
100: GIorianna. Goldwave, 81 each: Gertie, 90;
E iith, ss; His Grace, l0s Sarcasm, 103: Robusta,
lo2; Gov Fifer, 20; Carnalite, 90; Bolivar, 81:
Lady NJ, %
SECOND RAcE-Selling One mile. Enfield, iO7;
Charter, l0i Daily, Florence, l0s each: Flirt IO7:
Mcintyre, 10i Wentworth Pa.la, Golden Valley,
l02 each
THIRD RAoR-si1 furlongs Harry Reed, 10;
Cockade, 103; Cremona, I0l; Captain Nick, lO6:
Monaco. 10l: Little Ella, 9S
FOURTH kAcE-Selling. Five furloncs Mad
stone. III: Mic Mac Queen, los: Sir Arthur,
10.: Billy Boy, Uncertainty, 1O2 each: Leonardo,
90; Equation, IS; Panway. 81; Mr.. Sass, i09: st.
Felix Woodchooper III. each; Shadow. 10s:
Shelley Tut,le, ia: Drum Major, Rama. IS each.
FIFTH RACE-Sellng. One mile and furiong
Vestibue, los. Jodan. 107: Young Arion, l0i; W
B.. los; Bolero, 10i; Wilmar, So
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Kingston, 124: Tom
Tough, Roller, 10l each; Lizzie McDuff 49, lee
land, 49, Wheeler, liz: Harry Alonzo, I04; Ves-
pasian, i02: Dashing Charlie. S
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Bright Prospects for Plenty Of Work.

'7SHe H1OSPSStS TUT E1Shty VI VOIk.
PIrTsBuRa. July 1L.-Jsnes 4 Laughlin's
American iron works has resumed operations
in all departments that were running before
the shut down. All the scales have been
signed and prospects for. a long period of
work are bright. There are nearly 1000 men
at work, principally on structural material.
The s.onecutter strike has been declared off.
and the men, or at least all who could find
employment. have returned to work. They
have gone to work at the terms OF their en-
ployers. The union is no longer recognized
by the contractors.