davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

begging her not to do likewise, one can
not help the tears that rise unbidden 10
every eye. The tableauX at the end of the
act list he most delightfully."- natural imag-
Unable, and the whole act Is the most art
istic and dainty act ever shown 20 local
theatregoers. II is a veritable dramatic
gem, and will live long In the memory OF
everyone who avails himself OF the pleas
ure offered them.
Musical Dale was given vociferous re-
ception. showing that the people had not
forgotten how deserving he was OF their
applause. As before, he used only the SIM
pie instruments, such as the hand bells.
the bamboo chimes, English concertna.
and Swiss Bells with resonators, such as
many musical artists use. However, Mu-
sical Dale clearly evidences that he is in
an entirely different class and he made
quite as big hit as he did last season.
The delicacy OF his touch and his mar
velous technique show his complete mas
terry over the instruments he plays, and
the insistent and enthusiastic encores
given his every selection would probably
have been continued until now had he not
begged of. His finished and artistic exc
cution Of "Salome" earned for him a ver-
liable storm OF applause which was heart
fly deserved and doubled his already high
popularity.
Willis p. Sweatnam, who Is unquestion-
ably the most unctuous blackface come
dian In vaudeville today received rous-
ing reception. and entertained with new
budget OF comicalities and nonsense.
Sweatnam has a way OF saying the most
serious thing I'm the most conyulsing-
ly manner and he is the most
popular as we'll as funniest blackface
monologuist vaudeville has ever known.
Another act which created side-split-
ting laughter, causing tears OF laughter
10 course down every cheek, was I'm the
Spring OF Youth" presented by Foy and
Clark. and written by Will NJ. Cressy
The plot is very unique, as are all of Mr..
Cressy's and almost every line provokes
a scream. The players scored an emphat-
&c hit. and at once jumped into favor. AL
though the audience was almost exhaust
ed from excess of laughter. they gave a
hearty encore 10 the two clever artists.
The Florenz Troupe put forth the finest
acrobatic act seen at Keith's for long
time. The work OF the little boy was truly
wonderful and unequalled by anything i'm
that line hitherto seen. 1t was highly
appreciated by the enraptured spectators,
whose applause was actually deafening.
The entire troupe were compelled again
and again 10 bow their thanks.
The Two Pucks proved themselves To be
clecer little people giving some eharac-
ter impersonations that quite captivated
the audience. and particularly delighted
the little ones. The little folks were also
given another treat by Prof. Burke's Mu-
sical Dogs, who are remarkably clever ca
mines, their work with the sleigh bells
being particularly commendable
Georgia Gardner and Joseph Maddern
offered a roaring farce called TOO Many
Darlings," which registered pronounced
hit. 1t is brimful OF funny lines and real
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

charming az played by Miss Edith Bar
ker-is intensely romantic. She finds her
ideal here I'm the romantic novels OF the
day and regards Garrett as much too
practical 10 attract a maid OF sentiment
ON the other hand, Garrett thinks that
he wants a practical girl for a wife. But
before either OF them get far along, Gar
rett finds Eileen sufficiently practical
and Eileen finds him all that her dreams
OF romance could ask for. BY pre-arrange-
ment with her father and the aunt. Gar
rett plans an elopement with Eileen. the
better TO satisfy her romantic craving
and Eileen surrenders joyfully TO the ar
rangement which Is TO be accompanied
properly with a guitar. a serenade and a
ladder, n coach and a runaway match to
the tavern.
All this gracefully and mirthfully done
is splendid entertainment for the audi
ence. Mr.. Olcott sings one OF his prettiest
songs from the ladder at the window OF
his lady love as the first step OF the
mock elopement and the next scene
shows "a picturesque arrival OF the runa-
way pair at the tavern I'm the midst OF a
thunder storm that rattles the windows,
while the tavern dance Is I'm progress. The
bride prospective rs somewhat disap-
pointed 90 discover that the tavern is
familiar TO her as located only six miles
from Dublin instead OF being a strange
place twelve or fifteen miles away, at
least, that she had hoped for But as the
carriage was ditched and the other access
sories TO the elopement were first class
she accepts, Is disposed TO be gracious
about 1t while the appearance Of the pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

tune time 10 render valuable assistance.
To extol one member OF the company
above another would be almost invldious
for every member Is clever and the fol-
lowing is the cast:
Horace Merrck. OF the Board of Trade
Il. Laurence Lee. James Stetson, OF the
world at large. Charles w Goodricb
George Hart. In love with Kate. Walter
Stanhope; Charlie Collins. a clerk In the
wheat pit, John ID. Dell. Silas Stone OF
the Board Of Trade, John Il. McDonough
Bobbie. a page Of Merricks, II. Il. Nit
chell Miles Gerrish. with penchant fol
faro, w. j. White; Fred Jemison. a brok'
er, Chas. A. Hall; Capt Wilkes, of the
Queens Own. l.. p. North; Bill Malone
Stetson's handy man, John Il. McDon-
ough; Mrs. Mayburn. a woman OF ths
world. Camilla Crume; Gladys Boyd
Kate's cousin, Maude Parker; Maggie
just plain Irish. Zoa Farnsworth; Elsi,
Crescy as Kate Merrick
The scenic production is commendable
and for next week the management an.
nounces the well known melodrama
Jesse James
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

sor, and whose peculiar talents have often
inspired his pen until pen and artist are
entirely enrapport. has produced In Gar
ret O'Magh" not only something very
new In the way of Irish drama, but
comedy of the real old fiavor-the flavor
that is found in the irreproachable stand
ards OF Sheriden or Goldsmith, and which
is chiefly conspicuous by it's absence from
most of the variegated list of modern
stage structures that are programmed as
comedies.
Such an observation may surely be ven
tured without in any way compromising
the reviewer into a comparison between
this new work OF Mr.. Pitou and The
Rivals or She Stoops to Conquer"
Nevertheless, this reviewer makes bold
TO express the modest view that none
Of the older time worthless would need
10 be ashamed OF having produced so
witty and altogether fetching a play as
Garrett OMagh."
The time OF the play Is 1912 and the
quantity natty fashions OF the Regency
provide treat In the costumes. The
scene Is Dublin and adjacent. The char
acters are from Dublins good society.
chiefly. with a glimpse of the humber
folks that affect the tavern, a scattering
OF English residents and Garrett and his
American friend. who have come over on
a visit to the old country, taking a vaca-
tion from the highly prosperous business
In which they are partners.
There are no British .redc6ats and there
are no bad landlords and there are no
shillalehs. The principal people are OF
the well bred sort, as OF the modern dress
suit society play. Except that pictur-
esqueness is secured by the Irish atmos-
phere, as II Is by the period chosen. and
that Mr.. Olcott Is fitted with n part pc
culiarly suited 10 his talents. the story
doesn't aim TO portray Irish life I'm par
ticular, while Ireland's troubles. which on
the whole have been pretty thoroughly
worked over for stage purposes, are for
the time being forgotten.
The species Of viliany introduced. in
deed. has nothing more serious In hand
that the match making OF society woman
veteran Of London drawing rooms, to
the frank, ingenious and wealthy young
1rishman from America. And that only
contributes, on the whole TO the quite
general merriment that distinguishes the
comedy In almost every particular.
Indeed. love making and match making
are the conspicuous episodes OF the COM
edy and these are vnriourly and always
entertainingly displayed. Garrett. subty
beset by the veteran OF the drawing room.
aided by her cousin. r. himself In love
with Eileen Magic. the pretty and roman
tic daughter OF a Dublin attorney. The
Dublin attorney and Garrett's aunt are
also counting. IL Is their desire TO hasten
. the affair OF Garrett and Eileen that.
their two proteges being settled happily.
they may proceed with their own affair
the more at the ease Garretts American
partner falls In love with n French maid
In the Dublin attorneys family and Gar
rett assists 10 promote the making OF this
match. The cousin OF the veteran OF the
London drawing rooms Is also In love
with Eileen and the effort 10 marry hl~
cousin TO Garrett thus aims at a double
purpose and completes the cycle.
Eileen though ehsrmins-snd she is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
KEITH'S new THEATRE

This weeks bill at Keith's is certainly
all that the management claimed 1t would
be. namely the best bill Of the vaudeville
season. 1t is 10 be the final bill OF the
season, and even the most blase cannot
fail to enthuse over the excellence Of the
entire bill. At the head OF the program
are four acts which differ widely one
from the other, but each OF which is the
best and most artistic act I'm its particu-
lar class today. These acts are those OF
Cressy and Dayne. Willis p. Sweatnam.
Musical Dale, and tho Florenz Troupe
one Of these acts alone would be worth
almost any. price OF admission, and all
together. with several other strong feat
ures. make n bill that the most critical
crank would not presume 10 express dis
satisfaction. OF VIII NJ. Cressys beauti-
ful little Tdyll of New England life. call
ed ~ Village Lawyer" too much cannot
be said. Perhaps IL IL the little playlet.
perhaps Wis the acting OF this incom-
parable pair. at any rate nothing TO
equal IL has ever been seen in Providence.
and IL Is safe 10 say. never upon any vau-
deville stage Like all OF Mr.. Cressy's
sketches. IL is decidedly original. and the
method In which comedy and pathos are
mingled evidence the touch OF n true art
list
The comedy Is quiet. but provocative 90
much laughter. and tho element Of natur-
alness which predomlnatos throughout the
entire sketch rs deliciously refreshing.
The story is IN brief about a young mar
ried woman who comes to the Village
Lawyer" a quaint, honest and kind
hearted man, TO be aided IN getting n di-
vorcc. As n Zee she offers TO the old man
n twenty dollar bill. which completes a
saving he has been making for n number
OF years. with which he wishes TO pur-
chase a trombone. This trombone Is the
one desire OF his heart, but he refuses the
fee. and counsels the young wife 90 GO
back 20 her husband. persuadlng her that
she does not want divorce.
she finally consents 90 do as he advises.
and the curtain falls az the old man snd-
~ tears up the order he has already writ
ten for his instrument. saying Perhaps
I couldn't have played the burned thing
anyhow" while the old man is taking the
wife's evidence. the audience r. kept I'm
constant laughter. and the next moment.
when he tells her Of his LIES mistake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

THE Night Before Christmas" is the
attraction at the New Empire theatre
this week. 1t is the second visit OF the
play TO this popular theatre and that
there are many who enjoy IT hugely was
evidenced by the applause extended last
evening.
This play is a worthy one and has many
of the elements that ensure success There
is a genuine homelike atmosphere 10 GER
tain parts that pleases every good-heart-
ed person that witnesses It, There is
more than one moral, too, and the same
is portrayed in a way that is never un-
necessarily obtrusive. IL is not unrelieved
by comedy and fun which is wholesome
and hearty.
The play is even better presented this
time than when IL was first seen here
There are lots of special scenery that is
well placed. AS for singing there Is some
that is really good.
Miss Alice Clifton and Emily and Eva
Clifton sing very sweetly and as for the
quartet IL was hard to supply the audi
ence with enough of NJ The two little
Clifton children are very bright and they
are pets of the audience.
The company is an excellent one and
this is as IL should be. for the piece is
one that certainly deserves to be well
acted.
The quaint characters are portrayed by
especially able actors. Fred Anderton
as the country boy. Sam Simpkins. is GER
tainly the acme OF fun and good natured
awkwardness. Sheriff Higgins who COM
bines political office with church office,
has a good portrayer In Joseph Graham.
Ned Rsley as the tramp with a mission.
in makeup and acting. gives his audience
something well worthy of its approval
Elmer Grandin portrays in an equally
becoming way the parts OF father,
judge and governor. Charles @. Wilson
has certainly an adequate idea of the way
a villain should be presented on the stage.
Eugene MCCLELLAN plays the part of the
judges erring son in manner that is
commendable.
Grace Estelle Clark in all the varying
phases of the sweetheart OF the judges s
wayward son, is excellent. Marie Glover
Clifton makes a good village gossip and
Alice Clifton is refreshing In her part of
the waif from the poor farm. All the
other members of the cast are well Sc
lected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

Freer. New York: Thos Hersom. New
Bedford: f G Coxwell c B Simmons,
Boston: w G. Stebbins. New London; G
= YorF haSes Heg switnsr Hasrn' sprnred arRsad:'
Moore. New Bedford; Il A Green. New
York j Bleakney, Fall River. + A
Fairbanks JaeksoSvilleS X T " Edeyi 70 i,c,s B9s-
Boston; o,,, T Watson sRrngiliela; RsnGslsaa; SeT F.
York: o sonni. w w Thomas. O III Ray,
hurst, woonsocket; A b Wilig. Newport;
V Jaco5y. New York; G u billiard. Brock
ton; willis, Boston; A Holman,
Leeds f A Wicks. S X Simon, New York
j Il Stanton. Boston; y p Hart. q Il Bud
gift Worcester: Miss MORN, Miss Pellier;
Strong. l. Sanders, Jr Maurice Hirsh.
New York; c Davis. Jr Boston.
CRowN--Howard l. Thompson. II r
Newell r s Cleaves, c III Fields. Il Bauer,
III A Langee Boston: r Eldsed, New
York w Sheppard and family. Paw
tucket: + Sanger, w Cook, New York;
Y Nash. Boston; w F Jones, Boston;
Edith Barker + w Dall, New York; w
A Carleton, G s Proctor and wife, III p
Thompson, w Mino, Boston; III Will
liams. Trip. c A Drost and wife.
E w Cantweii. / + Gorham. Horace p
Wood. w G Wright, Boston; w Hall.
New York; c Bray. Utica; Philbin.
New York: c w Hazen. Lebanon: Frank
Hickey and wife. New London; r B Rob-
inson. r Lannon, h w Casey, Boston;
G Il Faith. New York; John Drew, New
York; L Quinn and wife, Fall River; s
Raymond. New York George II Wales.
Boston, w Beckley, Baltimore; ]
House, Boston; ID G Hawley. Worcester:
B r. Jacobs New York w Chubb,
Philadelphia + c Richardson. c T. Lord,
Wood, New York, New York; A c
Pratt, Holyoke.
PERRTN-P III Louis. Boston; A q
Blake. G. w Davis. Providence; II j
King r. l. Beldcn. Barny Scanlan. New
York. Roger Ayott. Providence: Jimmie
Sullivan. New York: It u George. A Nc
MILAN. NJ Badmich, Il Bartlett, Boston
A Sullivan, Fan River; John King
" A.
THE ALBEE--Mrs NJ Sammon, New
York: the Two Pucks. Harry Sammon,
Eva Sammon, Keith's; ] Pinks Boston
David Burke, Keths: A w Euglund
New Bedford Thomas # Brennan. New
York Arthur Thomas. George Walters
Ed w Martin. Providence; John ID AR
thur, Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

tended angry parent In pursuit completes
the situation TO her entire satisfaction
Now this is a capital comedy theme and
II is handled daintily and deftly by the
author and played witchingtly by the
players. The scenery with which the pro-
duction is equipped is artistic, elaborate
and beautiful. There is a drawing room
scene set with white and gold furniture
and harpsichord that is especially choice
while the tavern interior and the scene
representing a suburb of Dublin are at
tractiye in different way. Mr.. Olcott
sings number of pretty songs I'm excel
lent voice and the company. from the
leading people to the smallest chick in
the considerable contingent OF children,
are first class lot OF talent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

ly funny situations. which reduced tho
entire audience 10 laughter so uproarous
that at times the action or the sketch was
reduced 10 pantomime.
Kennedy and Rooney offered n splendid
dancing act and the 3ioSraph offcred n
particularly attractive array OF motion
pictures. including one OF '"rhe Thru
Ones one OF tho slade Mansion children
az Roger Williams Park, one OF the
Peace street school children az fire drill.
and view of Westminster street taken
from the rear OF n trolley car Others on
the bill were Belmont and O'Brien. Dan
pnd Bessie Kelly. and the Marinellas
With such program, KeIth's cannot fail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

ton Of ~ Gamblers Daughter" AZ the
New Park this week.
The story OF the play circles around
the troubles existing between n Chicago
grain operator and his daughter The
father. a supposedly respectable man. ~
leading n double life. for besides being a
member OF the board OF trade he H. also
the proprietor 81 a famous gambling re-
sort ON the verge OF ruin and fearing
exposure by an unscrupulous villain. he
attempts 10 sacrifice his daughters for
tune and happiness 90 save himself Her
lover. who is one of her fathers clerks,
stands by her through all OF her periIs
and is always on hand at the most oppor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSET-O III Ayers. A V
Nichols. Boston; f ID Spaulding, Port
land: w III Simpson. n Y; J l. Sweet, At
tleboro; ii Stevens, Mrs j B Atherton.
n Y: Theo T Freyer, Buffalo; b Per-
kins. Boston; F A Brown, Leon Schles-
tein, Miss Moran, + wolferstein. N Y;
w Montgomery. Windsor. Londan; w II
Fisher. wife and daughter. n " II g
Yeau, Springfield: l. Brown. White Riv-
er Junction; NJ : Mead, Moravia W
Maher, Taunton; Mackenzie and wife,
Fall Rvier: Miss Florence Mulford. Fall
River: l. ID Sexas. w Reynolds, n Y; ii
III Shumway and wife. w Wilcox. Mrs
Wilcox, Taunton; ID Tredwell. Harry
Lenz G. + Barney, Shuler Shute, n Y w
Hood Boston; w Haslln, N Y Mrs c
II Candee. New Haven; + X Ward, II M
Smith. New Haven: Jas III Hancock, Bos-
ton; ID Stein. Mis- Jane Clark, Claude
Waters, + T Tapley. n Y: III Eldredge,
and wife. Melford; A II Eaton. Boston; +
IA Nolan, n Y: Mcdonald, Phil: Il .
Foster, Hartford: @ ID Sleigh, Springfield; {;
Chas III Chifds. Northampton; n J. Tye,
w Chandler and wife. n Y; w III Jose.
Boston; Baier, n Y; A w Boardman, +
III Young, Boston; w II Schneider, Y;
Caurtland Shaw, Phil; c ID Rice. Hart
ford; T r Walsh. ! Brakeman. + Prim-
rose, Alf Uhlig A l. Cushing, Ettenson,
w IL castle, Eu SAT- ~ 4 JOitlS tNlbDg.
Denver. w Il Briefly, Worcester: Arnold
Pick. Boston: f II Parker. A Lindsey.
N Y; Jas Guntzburger. Brooklyn; w c
Heebert Brooks. w w Zimmerman,
+ l. Maguire. N Y; IL Brunson. Water
bury: n Gumbiner, n Y; Mrs. w L
Dodge and Son. Block Island.
DoRRANCE-A J Ashe. Boston; Joe
Deckinger. Il Whitney. ~ Y: Geo w
Darby, c Mclean, T Kingsley, Geo
Il Van Ness, J = Murphy John Park,
Boston. T. A Kenyon. Carolina; A G
Whippie, Hartford; r Libby, T Y Mas
terson, Boston, a Goodnough, Detroit;
Benz Wilson, South Scituate; a II Steven
son. II s Noonan, n y; III Il Walsh. Bos-
ton; a \ Lane. n Moore, Jr, ~ y; l. NJ
Grams Greenfield: Philip Preusky n Y:
s Il Porter. l. Cummings. Boston; w r.
Price, Springfield Il II Littel NJ Rose.
N Y; III Plumb. III n Winchester II Il
Bradstreet, Il r Hatch. Boston ii r
Gavit, South windham; y $ Boardman,
w n Wood, + w Dudley. Boston, J $
Chase Prov; Max | Frank. ~ y; II l.
Smith. Jr, Boston: ID O. Cappa, III Kali
brenner. a NJ Weigert, @ NJ Blauyclt,
s Koblenzer, $ Lester, n Y IL w Smith,
Boston: J u Heating. n Y; ID Kellehcr.
| Knowcr. ST Louis. m Rayncr, Il Wolf
| NY; G NJ Manner, Jr. w G Morgan. Phil
| ] weisman, a w Fisher. n Y; @ i Van
| Pelt, Boston. III NJ Caswell. Narragan sett
! Pier; John Holmes. Boston: II J Dams,
| ] II Franz, ~ Y; NJ Lcnahan, Prov; S y
| Pratt. Boston; II ID Barrett, Prov 4 Il
| Aldrich, Boston; A Elias, ~ Greene
NY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
new PARK THEATRE.

If you wish to laugh. II you wish to
than you will witness the clever produc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

"Grippy" Headache. Cstsrrb. Much
suffering o. due 60 the after effects % Ia
Grippe. such as Catarrh. catarrhal head
ache. inhamed nasal passages and often
sive dropping In tho throat DR.. Agncw' IS
Catarrhal Powder Is the sworn enemy TO
all head colds. headache and catarTh. IL
clears the throat and nasal passages and
stopa the pain over the eyes In ten min
utes. Get II today. ~ cures radically. .--lS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY sRorHERs.
So 6URcGSS STREET.

Our new building Is completed. and We
extend a cordial invitation to our friends
and the public to call and examine II.
We have wnat Is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant in the country.
and from a sanitary point In perfect.
With our present facilities we are pre-
pared to do largely Increased business
ia all lines and shall not DO oDiged 10
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage ana guar
antee satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

NEwMAN--A T. Holmes, W VI Dayton,
w ID storey NJ Cooper. Il w jenkins. >
T. Perkins. Eugene Allen. Boston. w y
Dodge. Jr. Earl Dodge, Block Island; X y
Hancock. Boston: & T. POLAND. Bunalo.
a 4. ADAM. s A Malch. Boston. q q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

to be crowded to the very walls at every
performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

At the Providence Opera House for the
week. with the usual matinees tomorrow
and Saturday. Mr. Chauncey oicott I'm
a four-act comedy by Augustus Pitou.
entitled Garrett o'Magh."
Briefly. Garrett oMagh'' is clever
engaging, novel and altogether one OF the
most delightful entertainments OF the
lighter form that has been seen at the
Providence this season.
Mr.. Pitou In writing for this star, OF
whom he Is also the manager and spon-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-15
Go be continued.)
LABOR WORLD

All the mires in the Tarentum Q'a)
district are closed.
Brooklyn Ohio carpenters arc max
ing an effort to form new union.
Electrical workers at Duluth, Minn.,
have been granted all advance in
wages.
Advices from Mexico state that scar
city of labor is retarding railroad con-
struction.
The wages Of South Wales miners,
regulated on the sliding scale, are TO
be reduced ten per cent.
The wages Of miners and tahkmen
have been reduced two and q half per
cent. at Newcastle, England.
Montreal Cam stonemasons threat
Ell to strike unless granted thirty cents
an hour and nine-hour day.
Brickmakers at Detroit, Mich, con-
template forming union. They want
more pay and uniform scale.
Boilermakers, sheet iron workers and
boilermakcrs' helpers at st. Louis, No.,
have asked for increased wages.
The timers and skaters at iounss-
town, Ohio, have been granted IN in
crease OF twenty-five cents day.
The International Union Of Car
Builders and Repairers has increased
its membership 10000 in less than four
months.
Western women golfers Will play for
the championship at Orwentsia, Chi
cago, during the four days, August
q to 80.
The Stonemasons' Union, Of Toronto,
Can, and their employers have agreed
on 4 rate of forty-one cents an hour for
one year.
The mills Of West Duluth, Mimi,
have met the wage scale demanded by
the lumber pliers, but refuse to rccog-
nize the union.
Tacoma (Wash.) team drivers have
returned to work. Concessions were
made on both sides. Ten hours con-
stitute q days work and the union is
recognized.