davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
BRAINIEST WOMAN.
The Gentlef Sex Not Unanimous on The
Question In New York.
DIR. JAconI A SLIGHT FAvoRIrE.
some Of the WeIi-I<nown Women
Seen Favored Mrs. leslie and
Others Mrs. ThOmas-some Very
Unique Opinions.

Unique Opinion

NEW YORK. May i-Who is the brain.
Test woman in New York?
1t is n difficult question 10 answer.
and. although IL has been propounded 70
many women prominent In many walks
Of lie, II IL difficult to reach any salts
factory conclusion. A wide diversity or
opinion prevails among womankind on
ais interesting question, but there IL
slight tendency to favor Dr. Mary Putnam
Jacob. There are many other notable
women who have almost as many cham
MONS as DIR. jacob. notably Mrs. NJ.
Louise Thomas, for many years presiueh'
of Sorosis.
But the opinions speak for themselves
Here they are:
"why." exclaimed Mrs. Grace Dodge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
NOW FOR THE QUEEN.
How The Summer Gil Of 1895 VIII
Look and Dress at Resorts.
ODD FAxcIEs IN GOWNS.
What She VIII Wear. Yachting,
wheeling, mt the Dance, mt COLI,
and Tennis-Trilby and Barefooted
BRthers.
Corre,pondencs Of the Dlspatch)
Bathers.

NEW YORK. May An spite or all
you may hear 10 the contrary. the sum-
mer-girl OF 1895 is going TO be delight
fully feminine. The clothes she Is order
ing for her summer conquests are be-
ribbed. bespaugled, and befrilled "a never
was seen before. Her headgear Is fear
fully and wonderfully compounded OF
roses llacs violets. lace, and straw.
and all used together on one tiny love
Of bonnet. Even II the summer-girl
does mean to vote. II she is ever willing
to own to being old enough, don't imagine
for n moment that she intends to wear
stff linen shirts. masculine collars, and
crayats. and tailor-made outer garments
Of Quaker-hue during the leaty month
OF June and the oppressive months OF
July and August.
The summer-girl of 1856 Is blessed with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
WILLIAM AND MARY ATHLETICS.
An Interesting Programme - The
jamestown Celebration.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May +-(spe-
cial)-Recently the faculty of the col
lege were petltioned by the students to
set aside one day in each year for ath-
letics. which request was readily grant
ed The S,h of May IL the time select
Ell this year. and the first annual field
day" will be held under the auspices of
the Athletic Association OF the college.
The officers OF the association are: Presi-
dent John W. Wright, Washington;
Nice-President. T.. c. Palmer, Bruins
wick: Secretary and Treasurer. Ralph w.
Leigh. Fairfax; Judges-Professor Hugh
s. Bird, c. W. Coleman, and G. p. Arm
istead; Starter. Professor Charles T..
Bishop: Time-Keeper. George =. Cole
man. 4 very interesting programme has
been arranged as follows, and will, no
doubt. attract a large crowd
Music by Professor Persons Band.
l. l0o-yard dash.
2. Running high jump.
8. Pole vault.
4 Throwing the ball
5. Standing broad jump.
6. Hurdle race-i20 yards, ten hurdles.
I. Running long jump.
S. Bicycle-race-one mile.
9. Three-legged race.
TO- One-mile race.
H. Blcycle-Tace-One nltn OF a nile.
r. Sack-race.
H. Egg-in-ladle race.
Field Committee Il. Zimmerman. =.
II. Lash, and Y. Kemp Slaughter.
Committee OF Arrangements-Jame W.
Wright, n. +. Oglesby. and II. W. Lamb.
THE JAMESTOWN CELEBRATION.
The chairman of the Committee OF Ar
rangements for the jamestown celebra-
ton feels very much encouraged. and
has aroused great public interest in the
matter. jamestown will be brought more
prominently before the public than at
any time since the great jubilee of 1851.
The college will spend good deal in en-
tertalning her friends and students.
1t Is much regretted that All-Saints
church. OF Richmond. is to have an ex-
cursion on May 18th. instead OF coming
on the 18th with the excursion OF the As
ISOLATION for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities To see the island on
May 18th will be worth a great deal TO
any one, and children could easily get
holidays for such trip. Professor Hall
has taken the liberty OF writing to this
effect TO Rev. Mr.. bowman. rector Of
All-Saints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
EDW ARD MAY REIGN.
The Report Of ViCtorla'S Abiication
Renewed in London.
WILL M A REMARKABLE MAY "a.
The Queen VIII be Scyenty-six-
How she spends Her Timc--Weak-
cning Rapidiy-Carcs OF state
Annoy Her.
Correspondence OF tho Dlspa,ehl

Correspondence OF the Dlspatch)
LONDON. Aprn 25.-Thc report that
'hc 2ith Of May VIII be made memorable
by the abdicauon OF the Queen has again
come to the surface. bat this time with
a stronger co.or.ng Of ,rustworthiaess
Tran over before. on that date. seventy
s'N years ago. Queen Victoria WAS born,
and while her mental faculties are not IN
any way impaired by the burden Of years.
The physical ailments have increased
70 such an extent as 20 make all state
cuties wcil-nieh Impossible.
This fact. too. Vas emphasized recently
by long conference between the mother
and the Prince Of Wales. In which a. least
two Of the members q Lori Rescbefy's
Cabinet took part. But the queen has al
various times in The past year 'niimatea
wish 20 abdicutc and especially was TINS
the case at the wedding Of Princess
Victoria Mclia. Of SaXc-Cobuis. TO
Prince Ernest. Of Hosse.
The celebration Of The queen : plFtn
dsv this year will. however. be made
,ofcwo1thv. even SHOULD the statesmen
who now surround her decide against
tie abdicatlon. she VIII be at osborne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

md q IS the work OF An hour 90 attire
her. 50 feeble IS she. and so heavily hang
The many years on her fragile frame.
a SIMPLE BREAKFAST.
Breakfast Is an informal AFFAIR, and az
h rule Il Is eaten alone. as Princess Bea-
'rice IS not yet up at 8, and the Queen rs
ever anxious that this daughter should
tcep long. But AS a rule an omelet.
toast. and tea comprise the first meal OF
royalty. Nor does she finger long over
any portion OF the meal but the tea.
had This she enjoys to-day as much as In
the days Of her happy courtship.
Her weakness becomes apparent IRE
hueniiy during the day. and a rare Scotch
whiskey diluted with water is ever at
hand 10 revive her. AS yet Lady Somer-
~ and the other great temperance agita-
'oia 81 Great Britain have not protested
against the use Of this beverage by the
Queen.
her DONKEY CARRIAGE
AZ 10 she frequently. and during these
sNins days daily. rides In her donkey car
RAG through the gardens that surround
Tue royal palaces. Her Indian attendants
earfy her gently into and out u the many
spnnsed vehicle. and the donkeys seem TO
sN"'~ ea-s teey s<s carryjay burden on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

vantage to any woman. The great LADY
publisher, perhaps. owes much OF her
success TO his early training. Her later
marriage with Frank Leslie, Of course
gave her an insight IN the publishing
world. but there is. probably, not another
woman In New York who could have
taken his business IN the bankrupt con-
dition II came 10 her and have carried II
on till Il became again one OF the leading
publishing houses Of the world.
To sit and hear Mrs. Leslie give her or
ders to her subordinates. 20 witness The
ready manner In which she meets am.
culties and overcomes disaster. IL an as
tonishing thing. She Is an ardent
earnest. and me'hodicnl worker. Daily
she visits her office and superintends her
business She has travelled "A great deal,
and speaks six different languages
fiuently. She IL known % all the learned
peopIe here and abroad. She Is an elocU-
ZIONIST. n lecturer. and tnancier. Could
any woman be morey'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
II II Could bat he.
(Memphis commerelai-Appesl'

(Nemphis Commerc!sl-AtpesiI
wish that I could see him.
Just Ike ne used 10 be-
The little chubby ngser
A-toddling after me- 49,
l wish that ! could Rear hln'
A-shoutin' at hts play. .,
Like fore the angels come CIV"
An carried him away
His sweet face made the sunshine
Lose not It's smile all uat, .o,g.hirs
His sweet voice chafhlen '"o '~"S
Trilnn' It's tendetest lay ,,,
He seemed a-patterin', PATTERN
About our little NOME
A beam OF bliss from heaven
A few years earthwari eohie'
How ~, when he'd grow weary.
He'd climb up IN NY sp
An. nestun' cheeks sg'ins, ms
pIead-"Yest one story, fsp'
or In mis- red chair set'ih
Again In the nfe. ,,ors
Too knotty for SQUIRE
gut now his chair Is vacant
An. covered Ger With dust
His little playthiass we
An yieldln' fast 70 rus,
An. once sweet chirp OF eneAS"
About the chimneyR,asss,
Ring but as tender caA'
Because l miss his 'Ass'
a for his happy ia9shtsr-
uis rompin' on the noos
~ llod had sent an anger
1 couldn't loved q p, smmb,y
An while I must how "S
Unto Ills VII. J know, .h.v
It ssems A. thellsn =, =, so'
Would IKE nvssh :" ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

which the eyes Of the world are resting.
Tor they no along at an even trot, never
swerving In the least. never started py
any unusual sight. and never MOVING
quicker than AZ pace OF about I'VE m'ies
an hour,
DOES LITTLE WORK NOW
AZ IL she returns TO her working room:
aud that nowadays means cup or
boulllon and rest. In the room near ps
are Colonel Blggc and Lord comays' her
secretaries, and the routine of correTpono-
ence IL all gone over very careiuhy ny
them In fact. the Queen relies on them
for much 81 the labor that " was formerly
a Measure for her 10 perform. such as nc
Eating responses, writing personal letters
OF congfatulatlon or confidence. Now her
wish IL slgnihed by word or moo anu
so the Queen answers her volufninons cor
reepOndcace. unless II he ie''er 10 he'
grandson. Emperor William. or to her
daughter. the Empress Frederick. or 70
some other dear relative: these she almost
ALWAYS dictates to Princess Beatrice. IL
IL after :, light luncheon that the queen
makes the calls on her intimates, TOT
which she is famous. but they are now
growing less and less frequent The
Duchess OF Teck is occasionally honored,
but that IS only when the Queen is fee ing
especially beght, when the day ~ Ciedr
and the aiT Is crisp.
DINNER TIE ONLY FORMAL MEAL"
But the preparations for dinner, al
WAYS a formal affeir take up another
hour or two. The queen must rest IRE
ouently, and so her attendants move
very slowly, and cause her as little an
noyancc as possible. But the dinner Itself
finds the Queen one Of the daintest OF
eaters. Perhaps a little soup ana some
fruit viii form her entire menu. Yet she
linrcrs over every dish so that none OF
those about her win be anonyed by any
apparent desire on her part to complete
the meal. When royalty has finished a
course. IT Is ended for all who dine about
the palatial board.
Some novel and rare dish Is almost al
ways served IN the menu when the queen
is at Windsor. To-day IL viii be royal
baron OF beef. cut from some fine west
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRE.
narrow Escape of Residcnces-A
Fashionable Wedding.

LIVINGSTON, VA, May i-tSpeclal)
On Thursday some one while burning
plant-bed I'm Buckingham county. let the
fire get from under control The flames
swept with destructive fury through The
forest down 10 Hardwioksylle. "a distanc,
OF ten miles. They destroyed most yalua
BILE timber, ties and cords ot bark. ana
came near enough 10 the James 20 con-
sumo fences and TO put into serious dan
ger the residences OF Mr.. John A. Burke
and Mr.. Josiah Galladay. Nothing savec
these houses but the constant throwing
OF water on the roofs THIS had To b'
kept no for twenty-four hours. a mum
Der of persons living out IN the "o"9i
were burned out OF their homes and
barely escaped with their lives
FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE.
On Tuesday the most fashionable we'd
ding in this county OF the year TOOK
place-that OF DR.. Aylett Cabell and Miss
Wnhelmina Nash. The marriage was ir
Christ church. near Norwood. ana 'hs
ceremony was performed by Rev deofgs
ID. Taylor. The bride wore a hands0m,
costume OF white satin. The bridesmaid
were Misses Nellie Nash and Run
Horsley. Mr. Iyanhoe 'abell ana Mr
Louis Cabell were groomsmen. 1hs
ushers were: Mr.. Aylett Coleman. Df
Shelton HOrslcy, OF StduHlons anu ~
Cabell Robinson. Misses Margaret enc
Alice Palmer acted az h0wer-giris. Ati'i
the ceremony the young couple lef' ioi
a briday trip TO Richmond and Oh Pom
Comfort.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington Mosby -
Lynchburg, after visiting MI fnss'i
Robinson, at Wingina, have retafnt'
home.
Miss ylrdle Caskie left on "Wednesday
for Richmond, accompanied by her iath'r
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Massie. OF Masslfs
Mills. have returned from an EXTENDED
visit in Ohio.
Mrs. s. c. Massie. OF Three Springs
left this week for Pulaski CITY when
she will visit her son. Mr.. Thornton L.
Msssie.
Misses Ida and Lena Mabie have re-
turned to their home at Gladstone attei
spending a month with friends IN hich'
mond. -,
Miss Ollie Clarke. Of covesulle, va,
is visiting her sister Mrs. DR.. Neeks' AZ
s.Supny Dale"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
SUNDAY MORNING ON QUEENS YACHT.

will be filed 10 its full seating capacity
on Friday, June 7th. the closing eAer-
cises OF the Academy Will take pace
on Sunday. June 9th, at +. NJ rev
George c. Vanderslice, ID. D. OF hlch-
mond, will preach the baccalaurea,e ser
mon before the young ladies OF suiiol.
College at the Main-Street Methouls'
church. on Monday night. June lv'n,
the Victoria Literary Society OF suiioIk
College. win have its annual celebration
at the City Hall. Rev. James c. Reed, OK
Lynchburg, being the orator for the eve
ming. and on Tuesday. June 18th. the
final concert will take place.
Other entertainments Will be given. the
dates OF which have not yet been learned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
Never Hit II Right.

Poets have an awful time
When they tackle modern rhyme
When they get their thoughts together
For a sonnet on the weather!
If they sing a burning sun,
BIizzards strike and make them run;
III they write OF snow or sleet,
Comes a day OF burning heat;
Makes no difference what they say
Always comes the other wax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
DREAMS CANE TRUE.
Well'KnoEn People Full Of Strange
Slumber PancicS and Freaks.
MRS. JOHN HALL A DOuBTER.
Domestic Tragedies ForctOid by the
ANGEL OF slcep-Many Actual In
stances on Record, and Many Be
levers I'm Dreams.
written for the DIspa,ch)

Few people have failed to experience
that uncanny. weird feeling which takes
hold or the emotions when "a strange
dream has developed almost as the
sleeper fancied It. There are some SCOT
fers who regard true dreams as
gentle form OF lunacy. These scorers
are happy people. OF matter-of-fact men
tai structures healthy In nina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
Greensboro Century Club.

GREENS BORO, May i-,spe'
1.-THE Greensboro Century ,'.''
literary organization here. wound UP
It's years work Thursday night WIN
successful reception at the Benoow HOUSE
The guests were treated TO an
entirely unique puzzle enuuei'
Floral Love story" Each person pres.
en-, was handed slip OF paper on "h'.i
was written twelve quesuons,
be answered by the name OF
flower. Late in the evening Refreshments
were served In the dlning-room o. u.
hotel. After refreshments the CLUB wen
into a business session, and The on'ceH
for next year were elected. az follows
President. Or. w. +. Bsall; Nice-Fres,
dent. Professor =. Z. Ciaxton. seeoh'
Vice-president. Miss W. Applewhite' sec
rotary. Mrs. q. W. Whitutt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

Orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the styls OF work and prices
Will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

box-pieats in the back. The material she
has chosen Ia crepe'e. very lightweight
crepon. She hee rl'irts and tlckets OF
blue gray, Venom - black, dep violet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering through the
wucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do IL ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
cheney & Co., To.edo. O.. contains no
mercury. and In taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucoua SUR
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
inc. II Is taken internally, and made In
Toledo. o.. by r. ]. Cheney 4 Co. Tes-
Sold by ali druggists. Price. 7Sc. per
bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
HER DAYS MUCH ALIKE.

\ CAV with the Queen at Windsor. at
osborne. in the Husbands, or at Clmiez.
S.h-r. she has been resting for some
wc,ks. are much the same now. Perhaps
g. tae southern cline she dares 10 move
about more In the open air, since her
Thtlnauc pains are not so great as IN
e. damp. foggy atmosphere Of England.
StI walking with her now is really I'M
yoss bie Those who support her hardly
allow her feet - touch the ground. and
t. she gets some exercise with mini
mum o. effort.
She SIS an early riser, ana her ute
women are always up and about at IN
tn morning attending 10 every detail for
the Queens comfort the moment she
awaa,s At s she is carried out OF bed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
ON A WHEEL.

water with these same little rose-leafed
toes bare and uncovered. Until certain
number Of her crowd pledged themselves
to dare or not to dare. this wise little
dimpled maiden will suspend her purchases
of these hitherto Indispensable articles.
For morning wear this summer girl Will
wear full skirts with godets, organ or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
FIREPLACE IN WINDSOR CASTLE
KITCHEN.

rorse,s made for her royal friend. Not
such as In the days Of Prince Consort
ALBERT and Louis Napoleon. when these
queens wore the daintiest Of tight-laced
garments but in shape 20 nj peasant
V.omau's form. They are loose. bat
,nale hy French corsetiere after direc-
zion given personally 10y the ex-Em-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-10
HUNTER MUST PAY s554s.
John Hartin Shot Charles e. Written in
the Maine Woods,

Boston, January 9.-The full bench of the
Supreme court today overruled the defend
ants exceptions in the case of Charles E..
Written of Lynn against John Hartin of
this city.
At the trial in the Superior court at
Salem, the jury found for the plaintiff for
S5545. This verdict is to stand.
The action was brought to recover DAM
ages for the loss of leg. Written was
negligently shot on November 10, 1892. by
the defendant ~
Both parties were members of a hunting
party that left Boston and Lynn in that
month and year for the Maine woods.
Written was shot near Mt. Katahdin lake,
near the town of Sherman. Hartin at the
time was firing at a partridge and he did
not see Written, who was sitting down five
feet off The road. e@Aa az
The court holds that on the evidence the
plaintiff was not negligent in leaving the
road and sitting down to rest by the road
side. where he might be shot, and that il
appears that he gave the defendant all the
warming he could when be first saw the
latter about to shoot. Niles and Carr for
the plaintiff; Calvin and Sweeney for the
defendant. 1a4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-10
LA GRIPPE.
New York Suffering from an Epi
demic.

1t Is Peculiarly Deadly, and Is Hard to
Cure-PeopIe Must Take Great Care of
Themselves.
New York, aJnuary 9.-Leadlng phy-
sicians of the Board of Health admit
that an epidemic of grip is raging In
tbs city. They say it is of very deadly
kind, and disastrous results may 1ol-
low between now and springtime. Or.
Benedict who was today appointed CHIEF
of the bureau of contagious diseases III
place of DIR. Doty, says: "Tne people
must take great care OF themselves. Ihey
must keep their feet dry and avoid as
far as possible the dsmpness arising
from the streets. 1t looks as tough
a wave OF the disease is floating over the
city. We don't recognize the epidemic
as a contagious one, at least one Inat
our bureau cannot cope with. III III
fects whole countries at time. just as
it did Russia. Care TO avoid exposure
seems the only real way TO prevent be-
ing attacked
DR.. Maggie said this morning that death
nearly always followed when patients
suffered from pulmonary troubles OF
Bright's disease. Numerous remedies
W ere used iu treating the grip, he said.
Quinine was recognized as one OF the
best. The disease was easily contracted
and hard to cure The grip has also
made its appearance in Jersey City and
hundreds are laid up with the disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-10
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. Sarah, widow of Leonard G. Stetson,
was found dead at the foot of the cellar
stairs at her home at Gleason street,
Thomaston, Tuesday morning. The stairs
and her clothing were on fire and broken
lamp Eear by told the story. Mrs. Stetson
arose to get breakfast and evidently fell
down stairs. She was 70 years old and
leaves three grown-up children.
DR.. William Oliver, of Johns Hopkins
Univerity, Baltimore, is appointed president
of McGill University of Montreal. in sue
cession to Sir William Dawson, who resigned
sometime ago on account of ill health. DR..
Oliver is a Canadian by birth.
1t IS announced in future that the steam
ers of the Hamburg-American line will dock
at Southampton instead of putting passen-
gers ashore by tender.
The American yacht Vigilant is now lying
at Fayes dock, Southampton out of commits
sion, and it is not probable that she will go
to the Mediterranean in the spring. 1t is
believed that she will race in English
waters until July. when she will be taken
to America to compete in the trials for the
selection of a cup defend er.
1t is reported that a Russian Grand Duke
is about to bring suit against Col. North,
the nitrate king. The suit grows out of the
sale by Col. North of the famous greyhound
s.Simonian,'' and is as to the correctness of
the defendants warranty of the animals
soundness.
Emil solomon, the late financial secretary
of John A. Kennedy, lodge of Odd Fellows,
of New York city, who decamped with $500
funds of the lodge some time ago, and has
been imposing upon Odd Fellows in all
Of ba arrested NcStRf-
day atWaterbnry.
At Providence the owner of the wrecked
schooner Job jackson gave his check for
$50 to the Seamen's Aid Society fol
e1atuitous aid rendered the wrecked sea-
men fir om the schooner.
Schooner Willie Swift, Kemp, from the
Bay of Island, with salt herring, was per
mitted to enter at the Providence custom
house and will sail for Philadelphia the
first chance to sell her cargo.
At Defiance, Ohio. the merchants National
bank was broken into by burglars Monday
evening and about $2o,50u secured.
The Pawtuoket Steam and Gas Pipe COM
pany assigned yesterday afternoon. 1t was
the largest concern of the kind in that city.
At New York, at the great four days mid
winter combination sale of trotting stock
owned ny prominent preeoers anu lanclcls
last evening, at Madison Square Garden, by
Peter C. kellogg & Co., the noted stallion
Alcantar, 10 years old, was bought by John
S. CLARK of New Brunswick, N. j., for S10,-
010.S
Five hundred employees of the Canadian
Pacific have been suspended Indefinitely
and more dismissals are expected. TIL re-
duetion in the working force will apply to
all departments. Nearly one-half of the
men employed at the locomotive works have
been discharged.