davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08

y.
some hand in the coming election and
that nothing will be left undone to
elect Sheriff Durham and If he is not
the candidate a man of his calibre,
one whom the manufacturing interests
of the county could depend upon in
time of trouble. Such rumors appear
to be without foundation, for no mat
ter who the sheriff may be or what
party he may represent in his office,
il called upon to do his duty he should
respond, else his bond would be very
liable to suffer. So that it is at once
apparent it would be a matter of in
difference to the manufacturing in
terests Of the community. who the
sheriff would be. Another reason as
signed for the alleged persistency OF
his party in sticking to Sheriff Dun
ham is that he can stand the fight BET
ter than any of those who have so far
been mentioned with the possible ex'
ception of Mr. Eaton, who.is said TO
have retired in the interests OF har-
mony. That it will cost Mr. Durham
$40, 900 if he is nominated and that he
can well afford to spend that amount
all the old time members of his party
agree. And If he should sink III the
election, they say that it is better that
he should be the victim than any OF
those mentioned for the office, Tor ne
could better afford to do SO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
PURELY PERSONAL

DIR L. J. Thibault assumed his duties
as city physician for one month to-day.
James A. Knox, formerly one of
Waterbury's popular citizens, and now
of New Haven, was in town to-day.
Miss Rosa Bueshemin of rs East
Clay street. one of Waterbury's music
teachers. is home after a vacation
spent with relatives in Holyoke.
Miss Leda Thibault, an employee of
the New England Watch company.
has returned from two weeks vaca-
ton spent in various parts OF Connec-
ticut.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
The Arkansas Had suceesasul Trial

!. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug. 81
The United States monitor Arkansas
has returned from very successful
trial trip. During the trial the Arkan-
sas maintained for two hours a speed
Of 1872 knots, or just q knot greater
speed than required by the govern
ment. the vessels contract speed be-
ing 1I1a knots. On the progressive
screw standardizing trial on Barren
island course Tuesday the monitor ran
over a measured knot at the rate Of
1895 knots an hour
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
Harding'S
72-74 South Main st,
Telephone go.
Wash
Boilers


No 10 x Tin Wash Boilers, 8 OF
copper bottom, 81, worth SLID
No x Tin Wash Boilers. 10 OF
copper bottom, $1.55, worth SLID
No 81 x Tin Wash Boilers, 10 OF .
copper bottom, $1.70, worth w
No SO x Tin Wash Boilers, II OF
copper bottom, $1.SO, worth $40
No 90 x Tin Wash Boilers, II OF
copper bottom, $1.90, worth 1926
No S-3 x Tin Wash Boilers IA OF
copper bottom, $2.1O, worth $3.50
No 9-3 x Tin Wash Boilers, IA OF
copper bottom, 1925, worth ST.
All Copper Boilers, made Of II or
copper, Nos 8 and 8, $3.50 and 80
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
Bandits Got Rfeh Haul.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-One hundred
packages of greenbacks, each contain
ing 1000, were stolen by the bandits
who held up the Burlington train on
Tuesday night in ravine near Savan-
ma, Ill. The Adams Express company
therefore, instead of mourning a loss
yariously estimated between $1,000
and $4,000, is out 100000 in round
figures
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
vALIsE AROUND HIS NECK.
Man Found in Long island Bod,
Badly Decomposed.

Man Found In Long Island Body
Badly Decomposed.
New York, Aug S.-A badly decom-
posed body has been found in Mamar-
oneck bay, Long Island sound. 1t
was that of young man, well
dressed. Around the neck was strap
ped small valise, filed with machin-
lists tools. A ticket dated July 81,
for one of the Fall River liners, was
found in the clothing, but all other
means of identification failed, owing
to fhe condition of the body. The
coroner's jury expressed the belief
that the man jumped overheard from
steamer, but it was quite evident
he was not machinist. Therefore
the presence of the tools was unex-
planned and many persons who saw the
body inclined to the murder theory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
rhslippine court Martial cases,

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-A recent
mail from the Philippines contains an
interesting summary of the results of
court martial cases in those islands.
1t shows that the accused in 227 cases
We're dishonorably discharged, in 231
cases forfeited pay and allowances, in
10 cases suffered other punishment, in
10 cases were fined and in 800 cases
were sentenced to confinement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
SIX Hurt BY Trest1e,s Fall.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Six men
We're badly hurt by the collapse of q
trestle at the city's new filtration plant
In course of construction at Torresdale,
q suburb
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
NOTICE.
n1sTRrcr OF WATERBURY, IS pro

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY, SIS PRO-
~ bate Court August 8, 1902.
Estate OF Frederick f. Austin, late of Wat.
erbury in said district, deceased.
Upon the application OF Henry r. Austin,
surviving administrator. praying that he may
be authorized TO sell land belonging TO said es-
tate situated in Waterbury on Jewelry street
being two certain pieces OF land with build
ings thereon, as per application on file more
fully appears, it is 49,
ORDERED, that said application be heard
terbury in Said District on the 18th dav OF
August, A D. 1902 at 8 o'clock in the forenoon
and that notice be given of the pendency OF
said application and the time and place OF
hearing thereon, by publishing the Same one
time In some newspaper having circulation
In said district,
BY Order of Court
James J.. Cassin Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
Editor of Democrat:

Editor of Democrat:
Our genial friend and local asrnt ZOE
the beef trust, George L. Lilley, is ma
BILE to be affected by the trolley strike
in New Haven. The accounts snow
that Mayor Studley of the Elm CITY -
taking an active interest in the strikers
side of the affair and, after an address
to the men last night, was given an
ovation If Mayor Studley takes the
opportunity to throw it into" friend
George for his part in the mayors re-
moval from the court of common pleas,
and thereby pay up an old account, ne
will be a formidable impeachment, par
| ticularly with his increased popularity
on account of his attitude toward labor.
The Democrats story Of the throw
down. Of Mayor Studley by the Nc
Lean f yler-L illey gang has been heard
of and read in New Haven, and 1t
Georges opponent for congressman,
| Frisbie Of Hartford, has not been to
New Haven ere this, his agents viii
very likely take advantage of the op-
porfunity and charge upon the New
Haven field shortly, with good pros
poets Of capturing the entire camp.
George is leaving no stone unturned.
however, and is keeping in close touch
with SuCn OF. MS agents dS harry Du'
rant ct al. George is said to have told
of his intention to join the Eiks with
our jolly townsman r. n. Blakeslee,
but of course neither has any motive in
that move. Joining few societies on
the dawn of an election is nothing to
be wondered at from a political stand
point. 1t is stated that George has
even ventured to remark that he would
like to look over the bylaws Of the "A.
o. III. with a view to being placed in
a position where he would have more
than a common right to celebrate st.
Patricl's day. From now on money
will cut no figure where anything in
way of good will and votes may be
obtained. George is out to win and
| has the dough necessary TO assist In
landing.
IF George continues to get dumped
all along the line he may have the
same answer to make that the Irish.
man gave when asked IL he had been
to a certain place. sNo, 1 didn't GO
there was the reply II walked about
| two-thirds of the way and then was SD
tired 4 couldn't take another step. SO
turned around and walked back
home" POL-Y-TICS.
4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
SIXTY HOUSES BURNED.

Port au Prince, Hayti, Aug S.-A
great ire here at midnight burned six,
ty houses, causing damage estimated
at $4,000
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to return our sincere thanks
to the many kind friends and neighbors
who sympathized withs us in our late
bereavement in the death of our loving
daughter and sister, especially to her
many kind friends who sent floral
tributes.
MR. AND MRS JAMES A. DUNN AND
s FAMILY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08

piano dealers, who occupy part OF r..
=. Becton's jewelry store at % North
Main street, have just received car
load of the celebrated "Haines'' and
the well known Marshall & Wendell
Pianos. These instruments are known
to be first class in every particular, and
as this firm have another carload of
Pianos on the way they are are going
to sell these off quick for small profits.
This is a golden opportunity for any
one to get first class Piano for a lit
tie money and on easy terms, with a
big assortment to select from.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08

After the hoard of finance gets the
registrars payroll they should insist
upon similar system from the court
officials Such a course might not
please some people, but it is business
way of doing things and II carried out
all around the public would appreciate
il
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08

During the past few days several
down the valley politicians have been
in Waterbury, and number Of Water
bury's knowing ones took a trip down
the road. What's up?
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08

One of the republican bosses said
yesterday that he didn't think his party
would be apt to get man to run for
Judge of probate unless the party paid
his assessment Even at that he was
of the opinion that prudent man
would hesitate to make cockshot of
himself.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08

You have until 8 o'clock tonight to
register for the primaries. Those who
fail to show up by that time or SEND
in applications will not be in it in the
contest at the primaries.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

All kinds of repairing neatly and
promptly done at, T. 8. Msyhew's
repair shop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

In the matter Of the assessment Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01
Moss-Denison Wedding.

From the Stoningham, Conn.,, Mir
ror of the 18th of July, we take the
following account of the wedding OF
| George Moss. for many years popu.
lar resident of Great Bend:
Calvary Episcopal church at noon
today was the scene of pretty and
largely attended wedding. The house
| of worship was beautifully decorated
in honor of this occasion by master
hands with beautiful flowers among
which were lilies and ferns on the al
tar, white roses and ferns on the chan.
eel rail, one arch of ribbon grass and
pride of the meadow, one of DAISIES
and the other of sweet illysian.
(The daisy arch was made of daisies
from the old Moss FARM
The contracting parties were Miss
Beatrice Augusta Denison. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mott Denison of
the Borough. and George Morris Moss
of Providence, r. l. Many invita-.
tons had been issued and many as
sembled to see the happy couple take
the marriage vows. While the people
were being seated Willard Lenz of
Providence rendered several selections
on the organ. The contracting parties
arrived on time, the groom accompanied
by the best man, William Washburn
Moss of Kansas City, taking positions
on the right side of the chancsl rail and
awaiting the coming of the bride.
The procession was formed at the main
entrance as follows; Ushers, Jerome
S. Anderson. jr., James R, Carson,
David F. Pulsifer and Robert G. Slap.
lin. They were followed by the maid
of honor, (sister of the bride.) Miss
Annie M. Denison. who was attired in
white organdie, with picture hat of
blue and white and carried a shower
boquet Of sweet peas. Then came the
bride accompanied by her father.
Miss Denison was attired in a gown
of white batiste, en- train, with bridal
veil and carried a white prayer book,
gift of the groom. The procession
moved to the altar to the strains of
the wedding march played by Mr..
Lenz. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rector of
Calvary church, and the bride was
given away by her father. The cere.
mony over, the party marched out of
the church to the music of march.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
home of the brides parents, corner of
Elm and Cutler streets, participated in
by the immediate families and the ush-
ers. Here the happy couple received
congratulations and best wishes of all
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss left for
the East on a wedding trip. They will
return to Providence in August for
visit, and intend making their home in
Denver. Col.
People were 10 attendance from Bos-
ton. New York, Providence. Westerly.
Norwich. New London, Newark and
Kansas City. The Mirror extends con.
CALCULATIONS. After the ceremony at
the church the bell was rung. The
altar was covered with the rich white
and gold coverings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

the Lake Koen Navigation, Ressr~
voir and Irrigation Cos. paid up
capital stock, said company by its
president and manager having made
affidavit that the paid up capital
stock had all been applied in the i'm
Provement of the ditch and in pay
ment for lands, the Board ordered
that the valuations of those parts of
the ditch right of way "a were sssess-
ed by the assessors for 1902, be can.
called and that said entire right of
way for ditch of the Lake Koen Navi-
CATION, Reservoir and Irrigation Co.
be assessed for SIC 900 for the year
1902 and such portions of said right
of way for ditch as had escaped taxa
ton for previous years were ordered
to be taxed for said years at the basis
of valuation for 1902.
BILLS ALLOWED.
W Feder hate Judos
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

Adam Cell, of Clarence township.
was in town Tuesday with one finger
less than usual. While handling a
haystacker he got finger caught in
the machinery and the end Of it pull
ed off. He came in Tuesday for
sureical treatment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

STRAYED-From my place l mile
South of Ryan P. o, calves-One
white, white and red spots, 2 red
The finder will please notify me and
receive reward.
A. ]. DALEZAL.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

For SALE-My place. west Forest
Avenue. G.. e. VIVIAN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

A number Of the residences out near
the college building will be moved
closer into town during this month.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

This is trying weather on the ex-
tremely old people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

John Weirauch has been quite sick
ibis week, with material fever.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

La vista fue corta. FL estadu de
la joFen era cast ell nlismo, adelan-
tat1dtJ muy POGO en- au convslecen :
cis
Jorge, desesperadp por la insls.
tencia del NAL, 'desconiaba de 81
propIo saber y esttlba decidido q
celebrar ccnsulta con otros medicos
celebres.
solo ell tenor de asarmar q Ed
NEE llabfale detenidte
Paula Baltus y LOS dos h0mbres
dejaron la estancia, y Ell momento
en que bsja6an al jarifn, la campa-
na les llarnaba para slmorzar.
-OS deiO- repuso Fahricio.
--SNo almorzais cen nosotrosP-
pregunt6 la huerfana
No. Tengo intinidali de ssun
tos en- Paris.
--Pero tvendreis a la tarde?
--Creo que sera impossible.
1-Entonceg, hasta mafiana.
--iELasta mal1ana y hasta STEM
pre- qnerida Paulal
e sobrino del ba nquero ina 4
aleiarse, cnsndo ell jardinero de la
rasa- lDionisio, Sc present0 respe
frrss lnenGe somb1 ero en- mano.
--PeYdcnadrpe, sefIpr (iirectqE y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
lei medico Sc iuclin6 cor modes.

/ El medico Sc inclin6 cor modes
/ tia.
--Tengo gran confanza on vos, y
ah0ra siento DO haberos consultado
| el tratamiento que exige nuestrs
| pobre enferma. GQue oa parece
| de su estado?
Los sfntomas de esta mafIana
me han parecido alarm antics.
-Yo estaba muy lejos de espe.
rarlos. Pero la causa de ese cambio
ola lfyinaisP
NO, senor director; nc la adj
vino.
--Busquemos juntos. Yo empleo
ea nj tratamiento extratcto de
belladona; ST Ell nal proyiene de la
belladona -.
No 10 creo; la belladona puede,
despueS de IN largo empleo, pro.
ducIr vertig S, al1cinacioaes
Pero sn efecte es muy lento. La
sen.'ra Dearivi6re b ace poco Que
esta sometiia q su acci6n yno
puede pro3ucirle dafl1 alguno, a
menos one. 81.
e dCct II Schultz no acab6.
-iQae! Acabad; q ecftl claro
WI astro pensamiento.
A menos que la dosis enap'ea1a
no sea ex;esiva, tendldo su ten.
peramentos
JoTge formula exacta Ia receta
que habia mandado.
No me parece excesiva la cans
tidal.
x % hay error possible -afsadio
a5si: p'spsr.ass @sPs psr 3sf7f nj lno ias
nads prepaFada por vos.
-Entonces, Ia causa de lau per.
turbacion hay que buscarla en-
otra parte.
-GD5nde?
-En IN retroceso de la enfer.
naedad.
-dOreeis que debsmOs intsrrpm.
PR el uso de La belladona2
no, senior: seguiremos obser-
Vanup el rssuitado favorable fu-
nestsl del medicamensos y como me
naoels heeh0 ell honor de consul.
larme, o. dire que mi opinion CD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

Ia compafffa: 7ulsiera tle,ir al sic
nor dos palabras
-H4blad repuso Jorge; I'VE.
nfs q pedirm nusv3s plantas para
vuestras canastiIlas?
No, SefIor; Isl est snde f3r que
da gloria Verlasl s. trs.ta de- u.n
hallazg que be tenido.
-1D6nde?
-Ahora misma en- ell camino lie
ronda.
Y el iardinero sac6 del bolsillo
un objeto dirninuto cuidadost.-
mente envuelto en- IN pspel.
Las cejas de Fabricio Sc contr;.-
ieron; Paula presto aten.ci6n.
-sQae es ESQ? pregunt6 Jorge.
-AAlgo que puede Valer muchp,
81 no es I'm pedazo de crlstal rote,.
Yo no entiendo NADIA de este.
-Mostrad.
Dionisio desenvol vi6 Ell panel ,
present6 en- la palma de la mano
I'm diamante de magnfacas lucest.
-ICallal - exclann0 Paula dir.I.
giendC SO 81 prometido.
Ell joven estaba palido; sin en-.
barge, procuro dominai.se decfr
con tTanQuilidad:
-Es possible.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

Tom6 la piedra CON serenidad,
la aplic6 al engaste de su anillo,
donde encajo q Ia perfection, y
dijo:
-Pues no hay duda: en- Ia misma.
-GY habeis hallado ese brillan-
be en- Ell camino de Ia ronda? pre-
gunt6 Ell medico sorprendido.
ST, sefior, iqnto 4 la sala de
dissection.
Refexlon6 Jorge an instante y
despues, volVi6ndose Fabricio,
repuso:
-SLlevabais anteayer esa sorti-
ia cuando os ensei16 toda Ia casaP
Cleric; la lleVo sienpre.
Sc clesprenderfa entonces ell
diamante; per0 6como no ie habeis
echado de menos?
No me 10 expHco -diio Ell jo-
ven va enteramente tranqnilo;
pero es 10 cierto que, sin Ia indica-
ci6n de Paula, ignorarfa ain que
Ell engaste estab vacfo. Qoed0
nluy aigradecido & este exceiente
hombre y lie ruego que acepte esta
pequefIeZ.
faor1cfo puso cfnco luiSes en-
La mancl del seflor Dionisio que Sc
alej6 ra1lante.
-Hshels tenido suert9: huoi6-
ranse podldo apostar cien5o contra
uno que Ell diamante no p4reoe 81
Sc propone uno buscarle.
Gambia ronse todavfa alguuas
fraseS sobre Ell asunto, y despnes el
joven Sc alei6.
-lTengo mas suerte Que habili-
dadi-decia volviendo a Paris.
Sin ell saseo de anteayer con ell
doctor, me hubiera Visto apurado.
70 C)mo eztllicar mi presenria en- IN
camino ror donde no pasa nadiei
Despues de aim orzar, al doctor
Schultz sc dlrigi6 al despacho del
director.
mi snerido compaffero dijo
este, dsseo consular cIln vos res
pecto al tsstado de la sefI5ra Della.
rlviere. Ml antecesor os reeomend5
& mi, J .To he podido iuzgal de
vnestr0 Valer.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-12-16
RAILROAD THROUGH
BECKWITF
Santa Fe to Bold Through That
Pass of the Sierras.

Civil engineers have been engaged
for several months making survey in
the vicinity of Beckwith pass and it
has developed that they are in the en-
ploy Of the Santa Fe road and that the
road will be part Of a new transconti-
mental line reaching tide water via
Stockton.
Beckwith pass is the lowest in the
Sierra Nevada range, its altitude being
1000 feet below that Of Heness pass,
through which the Central Pacific line
runs. The grade on either side OF
Beckwith pass is gradual and the
snowfall rarely exceeds two feet in the
severest winters. The proposed road
passes through the finest sugar pine
belt on the Pacific slope.
Wadsworth should rave great hopes
Of this road. 1t may tap the great
mineral belt at Pyramid, run along
Pyramid lake and the Truckee river
crossing below town. 1t is one Of the
possibilities for US
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-12-16
PENSlONING
S. P. EMPLOYEES
President E. H. Hartman of the
Southern Pacific Company has
gurated the Following
Plan for Pensioning Employees
Grown Old IN the Service.

Employees who have attained the
the age of seventy and been in the
service twenty years or over are TO re
ceive pensions on the basis of one per
cent per annum Of the average salary
received for ten years previous 10 pen
sioning for each year of service. For
instance. an employe whose pay aver
ages ST 900 per annum fer ten years
prior TO retirement, and had been in
the service of the company thirty
years, would receive a pension equal
to thirty per cent Of $1,000 or $500
per annum.
Between the ages Of sixty-one and
seventy, employees who have been in
capacitated from further work may te
retired by a pension board selected
from the department officers Of the
company, provided they shall have
been in the service twenty years or
more
The employees make no contribution
to the fund. pensions being paid by the
company in full and without any condi-
tion the employees being at liberty to
engage in other business after being
pensioned should they see fiji.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-12-16
THE FIRE.
The Handsome Residence of E. T.
Lothrop Is Gutted.

Saturday afternoon about 4 O'Clock
the fire alarm was sounded and the
ascending smoke marked the fine resi-
dence Of E. T. Lothrop as the place
The hose carts and the boys we're
quickly on the scene to find the interior
of the building a mass of flames. The
good work that has heretofore dstin-
guished the efforts of the fire boys was
again exhibited in this case. The
water supply was as usual all that could
be desired and brave fight was made.
The flames we're subdued but the in
terror Of the building was a wreck.
The excitement attending a fire causes
destruction of furniture and brio a
brac no matter how careful people tfy
to be.
1t was the case here and many art-
cles were ruined. The intention was
the best in the world TO save all posi-
BILE. The house is not habtable and 1t
is not likely it will be repaired at least
for some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop
and the children have had all hospital
ity Of their neighbors extended them.
The residence was the most impos-
ing Of WadsWorth's private dwellings
and its loss is nourned. M. and Mr.
Lothrop have the sympathy Of the
entire community. Bad luck comes
Il punches. The origin Of the fire is
not known.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-12-16

AN OLINGHCUSE
CANYON MINE.
A Bar From There Containg Six
Pounds of Gold Bullion

Uncle George Frazer was yesterday
exhibiting around town six pounds Of
gold bullion the result Of the run just
closed at the Wadsworth mill Of Hutch
inson ore. The average per ton was
about $50. The mines at the camp
are doing we'll wherever work is going
on,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-12-16
ASK INCREASED WAGES
In Line With Common Movement
Throughout the Country

IIOuS llOul tllC NOpbtfT
The DISPATCH learns that the Order
of Railway Conductors AMI the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen employed
on the Southern Pacific will soon ask
increase compensation amounting to
about 20 per cent. BY the proposed
schedule along the main line here
passenger conductors would receive
$3.50 per month, passenger brakemen
sos freight conductors Sl2O, freight
brakemen $96. The conductors and
brakemen have agreed among them
selves upon all points except as how
conductors shall be "made. that is
how many to be hired as conductors
who have served their time as such and
how many to be promoted from brak
nen