davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-01-05
Terminated Fatally.

Margaret, the IA year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Harry Lean, of New
manvilIe, who was reported last week
as critically iii, yielded up her life
on Friday last. She had been i'll for
over two months, the illness starting
with pneumonia. One effect of the
condition was the formation of an ab-
scess on the lungs, which necessltated
a surgical operation, making an open
Ing into the cavity by removing por-
tlon of the ribs. This was resorted to
as the final effort to avert a fatal end
ing. The operation was performed on
Wednesday of last week. The patients
vitality was exhausted, and she died
as above stated. The afflicted parents
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their bereavement. The
funeral was held last Sunday, Rev.
@. E. Winning officiating. The
school flag was half masted on account
of the death, and many of her former
schoolmates and a large number of
citizens joined in the procession, OF
mourning to the last resting place
in the jackson cemetery.
Map of Amador County, corrected
to 1904, for sale at Amador Ledger
Office.
A full line of holiday goods al
right prices at City Pharmacy.
Buggy robes, horse blankets at P.
Piccardo's harness shop. Prices tc
! suit.
Amador ledger., 1906-01-05

j. Flaherty is very sick with pneu-
omnla at the home of his mother at
Kennedy flat.
Wire hair pins cents box, you
pay others 5 and 10 cents for same.
jackson Shoe Store.
Call and see the immense new stock
at Pete Piccardo's.
1t is reported that the section hands
of the lone and Eastern railroad quit
Monday, on account of contemplat-
ed reduction of 25 cents per diem in
wages. They were getting 50 per day.
We make speciality of printing all
kinds of notes, receipts, checks, etc.
Send your orders to the Ledger.
Treasurer Gritton will leave Mon
day for San Francisco, to take a
course of treatment under DR..
ScholtZ, who will accompany him to
the city. He Will be away several
weeks.
Amador ledger., 1906-01-05

General Road fund
Oakland CarriageCo, rd scraper 800 90
Bridge fund
l. Delucci, labor 25 so
Il 5 Potter, lumber 20 "a
Salary fund-John Strohm, W M
Amick, A Grillo, D A Fraser, and L
Burke, S25 each as road commissioners.
On motion the claim of the CITY
Pharmacy for S53 for drugs furnished
at the instance of health officer was re-
jected.
Claim of T. K. Norman for news
papers etc furnished jurors for s21. 10
allowed by following vote. Ayes
Fraser, Grillo, Strohm, Amick; Nays
Burke.
Application for liquor licenses were
granted to the following: R. Frye,
Volcano; A. Jones, Pine Grove: Geo.
W. Noe, Plymouth.
Final report of grand jury read.
Criminal returns of W. L. Rose and
Il. Goldner approved; also treasurer's
report, and quarterly statement of
license collector.
Petition of Chas Peters for the re-
scinding of fine imposed on him bv
poundmaster of township l for stock
impounded, rejected.
Report of county physician on hos
pital affairs for December approved.
The present great register was
ordered cancelled and a new one made.
The auditor was ordered 10 appor-
tion the sum of $4,000 from the gen
eral road fund to the road funds OF
respective districts.
WEDNESDAY.
On motion, Henry Bauden, an indi-
gent was allowed So per month until
further order of the board.
IL. S. Allen was awarded contract to
solder all places necessary to be solder.
ed on roof of court house and hall of
records, and thereafter to cover same
with asphalt; and to furnish all ma
terials, for $500.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids for bridge across Sutter creek.
G. A. Gritton, treasurer, was grant
ed 30 days leave of absence.
Warrants were cancelled as follows:
Amador ledger., 1906-01-05

off nicely. The committees having
charge of the affair are deserving O
all praise for conducting the bail tt
so successful an issue. The supper
was given in Odd Fellows hall, ant
was literally patronized. 1t wal
gotten up by the Native Daughters
and materially helped in securing tn,
handsome profit realized by the par
lor as the outcome of the ball. Ih,
list of masqueraders is as follows:
E. W. Kelly, Lord tontelroy.
Eva Kerr, Lost.
Bessie Nettle, Good night.
Ethel Fullen, Holly and Snow.
Boggs Caminetti, football player.
Esther Solari, Folly.
Mary Bernecich, domino.
Mrs P. Holtz, domino.
Miss Cation, fancy costume.
Pearl Hicks, fancy costume.
Mrs Dickens, night.
Miss Forbes, holly berries.
Margaret Fleming, fashion plat,
(prize).
Annie Davitto, COW girl.
Lida Podesta, Spanish girl.
Virginia YoIo, night.
Miss Doyle, popcorn girl.
Group of five, The Dam Family
characters as follows. Ethel Green
Ma Dam; Ada Morrow, Mrs Y. b.
Dam; Marie Parker, Helen b. Dam
Hazel Green, Miss U. B. Dam
Hollie Jackson, Billy b. Dam; Blush.
dog Dam; doll, Baby Dam. Awarded
the first prize of $40 for the. best
group.
Willie Fontana. clown.
L. Caminetti, clown
+. Fullen, clown.
P. Piccardo, Indian chief.
+. McCutchen, Ch1naman.
Addie Myers, Morning.
p. Flagg, Italian peasant.
Daisy Lagomarsino. Bundle (prize).
Maggie Badaracca, silver spoons.
Annie Perovich, schoolgirl.
Mrs + orshay. beggar.
Mrs Head beggar.
Pearl Pitols, midnight.
Kate Yolo, Ivy.
Rosie YoIo, snow.
Hazel Beauchenim, missletoe.
Mrs g. A. Morrow, Burgin's free
lunch counter, novel get-up, which
captured the prize for the most
original character.
j. A. Solari, Jacko the monkey.
Alfred Horr, Uncle Sam.
Fred Hansen, Del Monte Mine.
Matte Ellis, Aurora.
Blanche Mello, fancy costume.
Lorttea Ferrari, fancy costume.
John Ellis, domino.
John Myers domino.
&. Myers domino.
Stella McGeary, fancy Span ish
dress.
Carrie McGeary, colored coon.
Belle Finney, colored coon.
Lorinda Woodworth, fancy dress.
Geo olger, Toredor.
Mrs Gamble, nurse.
Finn Gamble, Egyptian.
Walter Gamble, Mexican cowboy.
K j Head, devil.
Gil VOORHEES,, ira mp.
Margaret Mcdonald, schoolgirl.
Mary Mcdonald, &c
Amiel Marcuccl,
Tony Caminetti, "
Oda Ginocchio, GO
Mrs g. q. Ginocchio, school girl.
RS W. Daugherty, I"
Louis Mayhem,
Emma Piccardo, farmer.
Ida Caro-, far me'rs wife.
Joe Giannini, Italian guard.
Chas Tam, policeman.
l.. Giovannoni, Prince, prize for
best dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
MARRIED.

REA. On Friday. October %. 1906. to Irving II.
and Laurn V. Res, daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Tailored Suits, SIS.
Tailored Suits, Sn@.75.

Four jaunty styles inn Coat Suits, made of
Panne or Lyr1ansville Cheviot, i'm black, blue
or brown. Tailor strapped and velvet trim
med. Coats are lined with SINNERS guaran=
teed satin; skirts full pleated. ON sale inn our
Suit Dept, Second Floor. Value, S2S.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

H. Wood. ZENITH Wood, Mrs. Emma E. 8.
.Corbey, Mrs. Emma Spielman, Capt. and
Mrs. Robert H. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
c. White, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Noonan, MARI
cite Noonan, ]. T. White, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison were the recipients
of many beautiful and valuable presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

their hve months absence Mr.. and Mrs.
kutchln travelled extensively through Cam
ada, Alaska, the Pacific coast and Mexico.
Miss Gretchen Prescott celebrated her
twelfth birthday by giving Halloween
party to number of young friends. Among
the guests present were the Misses Pauline
Stone Mary Easement Edith Oracle Max
well Church. Marguerite French. Katharine
Abrahams, Patty and Adelaide Morris.
Margaret Bright. Sarita Clark Hazel Pow
ers, Marguerite Mari Edna Lerch, Thos.
Thomberg, Joe and William Darnell. David
Conway, Richard Clark and Craig French.
Miss Florence Schneider gave Hallow-
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

WEIIS-SCHUTT. Miss ELIZABETH THOMAS
Schultz and Mr.. WILLIAM WADDINGTOS
WELLS, October 81, 1906, Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Walking Skirts, $3.50.

BroadclotE1 and Mixture Skirts===our regular
$40 values at $3.50. Carefully tailored and
perfect hanging. Styles that represent the
newest models from abroad. $40 values at
$3.50 for this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Why
DIR. Titles Heart Cure

VIII give your heart strength and vitality to over
come Dizziness, Papitation, Short Breath Faint
Spells, Pains In Heart and Side and all otner
Heart aches and difficulties
MY heart would ache and palpitste terribly and
at times could hardly breathe Dr. Miles Heart
Cure has restored ME TO perfect health and / am
very grateful" MISS EMMA j. BARTON
No. Sill St, WATERFOWL N Y
The first bottle win benefit, II not the druggist
Will return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
BORN.

Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

Mr.. Kinsman's contributions
showing the influence of the dige'
eye comfort, indicate knowledge ;
sicians have expressed appreciate
where glasses were not required
The Kinsman method mean!
possible expense. He employs tt
gives YOU best optical service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

Col Austin Curtin and wife are here lot
a few days and are with the old companion
of the former Maj Roland Curtin Chees-
man, 11S street northwest. Coi. Iui .I'i
is a member of the National Guard Of Penn
sylyania, and is well known here, also IN
army circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

tan Baptist Church. The bride was beautf-
fully dressed in pearl tinted taffeta and car
ried bride roses. She was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Edith Barker White, and the
groom was attended by Mr.. Milton c.
White. brother of the bride. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Addison
left for New York, and WI go thence to
Boston to visit at the home of the groom 8
parents. ~
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. LANCE, Miss Ida May Lange, Mr.. Ell
mer Johnson. Mrs. Waiter Sherwin Mr. and
Mrs. ]. T. White, Nelson White. Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Tourist Coats, $40 and $3.50.

Very pretty models, made of stylish mix
lures and plaids===copies of coats that sold
much higher. These are different styles from
what are shown elsewhere at the same prices,
also much superior inn quality of materials and
workmanship. Misses and ladies' Sizes
worth up to S1S===for $40 and $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
WILL TAKE: GEARY
ROAD soon.

At an early date the city VIII pre-
pare to take over. the Geary-street
railroad. according TO statement
made yesterday by Acting Mayor CAL
lagher. In accordance with the sug-
gestions made by Mayor Schmitz be-
fore his departure the road will be
made into a trolley line. 1t is quite
probable that the Board of Supervisors
will take the matter up some time next
week.
The first action in the matter will
be for the Board. of Supervisors to di-
rect the City Engineer to prepare plans
for changing the road into an electric
line When this has been done and
the plans accepted 1t will not take long
before work viii be begun on the re-
construction of the track and prepara-
tions win be made for obtaining suit
able rolling stock.
The matter would have received at
tention before this" said Mayor CAL
lagher yesterday, had II not been for
the pressure of work in the engineers s
department and the recent troubles
about the District Attorneys Office.
These have caused delay. It was sug-
gested at first that the road be opeT-
ated by an underground trolley, but
that would necessitate both delay and
extra expense. The people living along
the line have expressed a desire to
have the road completed as soon as
possible and TO have 1T operated by an
overhead trolley system. The Board
of Supervisors will take the matter up
probably next week and Will hurry the
work through Immediately"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
AND EPIsCOPALIANs
WORSHIP, ON ALL SAINTS DAY
Edifces Visited by Many to Honor
Memory of Those Whose Worthy
Deeds Aided Religious Cause.

T. All Saints day was ittingly observed
yesterday in the Catholic and Epis-
copalian churches, each ediffce being
visited by many to pay homage to the
saints.
The principal service of the Episco-
palian church was that held in the
chapel at Cypress Lawn, where Right
Rev Bishop Nichols preached. The
rites were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Hayes. rector of All Saints Church of
this city. Music was given by the
choir of that church.
The attendance at the morning SER
vice IN st. Mary's Cathedral was large
and the service was of an impressive
character.
The day was fittingly observed at
the new st. Francis Church at Mont
gomery avenue and Vallejo street.
Rev. Father Caraher celebrated both
masses, one at O'Clock and the other
at $3.50 a. m. The choir, under the
direction of Miss Maria T. Ryan, the
organist, rendered Cinconis mass. The
women members of the choir are
Misses Mae Peterzon, Agnes Mcmahon,
Margaret Lacy and Teresa Wallace.
Mr.. Couteure sang the 20 Salutaris" at
the offertory.
There was a large congregation at
the two masses in the Dominican
church, where the services were con-
Quoted by the Dominican Fathers.
Many attended at ST. Mary's tenn
porary church, the services there being
under the auspices of the Paulist
Fathers
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
PLAN PROTECTION
AGAINST FIRE. .
-
HI k.HHl
Owners. of Private Water
Supplies Must Connect
Tanks With Hydrants
: - -.
ORDINANCE. rs PASSED

|: The Board of Supervisors passed to
print yesterday an ordinance requiring
all private water tanks and water sup
plies to be connected with hydrants,
SO the Fire Department may use the
same for protection against fire. The
ordinance provides that such tanks
having 5000 gallons capacity or over
shall be connected with a three-inch
pipe leading. to a point designated by
the Chief :or the Fire Department.
Supervisor Mamleck said the ordinance
was designed to insure uniform sys-
tenn of hydrants.
The board appropriated an additional
$4,000 for use by the Election Commits
sion in carrying on the election.
Supervisor Nichols called attention
to the fact that the rental for horses
and buggies used by the city had been
increased from S35 to S45 per month.
Chairman Gallagher reiterated. as was
published In The Call, that the increase
would probably result In the city build
ing It's own stable as a means of econ
omy Supervisor Coffey stated that the
increase is warranted as the stable
owners are paying union wages Gal
lagher said no bills at the increased
figure had been passed by the finance
committee.
The protest of taxpayers against the
use Of city property for stores on the
south side of Columbia Square was
referred to the street committee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
BOARD PROMISES
LOWER RATES..
Salt Water SYSTEM Will
Bring Cheaper Insurance.
to Merchants on Van Ness
BIG CUT is PROPOSED

The Board of Underwriters of the
Pacific has notified the Merchants As
sociation that the installation. of a
high pressure salt water system for
the protection of buildings and con-
tents on Van Ness avenue and Polk
street will result in an immediate
reduction of Is per cent in the board
rates OF insurance. The executive
committee of the Board of Fire Under
writers met to consider this PROPOSE
tion especially and took favorable ac-
tion.
Il was instructed to write to you,
enabling you to assure the interested
property owners that a reduction of
at least 15 per cent from the board
rates will be Immediately promulgated
outlined in the Merchants Association
Review" writes Secretary Alfred Still
man to President Frank j. Symmes of
the Merchants Association.
The committee understands that
your association will see to 1t that the
proper hose, both in quality and
amount, is provided. The committee
also instructed me to state to YOU
that it is it's unanimous opinion that
the installation of the plant will en-
able the carrying of very much in
creased liability by the insurance COM
panies in the district protected"
This communication is the result of
meeting that was held last week by
representatives. of the Merchants AS
sociation with Van Ness avenue mer-
chants. The plan is for the salt water
system TO be paid for by the mer-
chants and property owners in order
TO secure a reduction in the current
rates of insurance
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
vantage.
CUTCHEON COMPLIMENTS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S REACH
Not Satisfied With Fencing on Calf
fOrnia, IL Would MonopoIize the
Whole Pacific Ocean.

The whole of yesterdays session Of
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals was taken up with the closing
arguments Of counsel in the case of
the Western Pacific Railway Company
vs.. the Southern Pacific Company to
determine title to a strip of land on
the Oakland water front Peter Dunno.
A. A. Moore and John CARRIER were the
speakers for the Southern Pacific Com
pany- r. w. NJ Cutcheon closed for
the Western Pacific
Cuteheon remarked that he was of
the impression at first that the South
ern Pac1fc Company proposed to fence
in the State Of California, but recent
events had convinced him that II wa 3
the intention of that corporation to
take possession of the Pacific ocean.
The case was submitted
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
DIR. SAMUEL ZUssMAN REFUSED
DIVORCE FROM HIS GIRL WIFE
Judge Trout Holds That Cruelty Was
Not Proved and Denies Petition of
the Defendant for AIimOny.

DR.. Samuel Zussman was yesterday
denied the divorce which he asked
from: his girl wife, Anna Zussman, on
the ground of cruelty, Judge Trout,
before whom the case was tried, hold
ing. that there was no evidence. of
cruelty in the actions attributed to the
young wife of the. elderly physician,
/ the only personal violence alleged hay
ing been on the occasion of her 1eay-
ing the home of her husband. when
she admitted slapping him because he
at first refused to allow her to leave
the houses Mrs. Zussman's: petition
for alimony was also refused By the
court.
Elizabeth j. Macdonald was grant
ed a divorce yesterday by Judge Hunt
from Angus. j. Macdonald on 1.-The
ground of willful neglect; Margaret
Horgan was given divorce from
Thomas E. Horgan by Judge Graham
on the grounds of cruelty and habitual
intelnperance; William D.. Prince was
granted az divorce from Mary. j. Prince
by Judge Trout on the ground of
desertion; Ethel de Csesznak was di-
xorced from Stephen de Zsesznak by
Judge Seawell for desertion. and
Harry s. Sl1ain from Sibyl Shain by
Judge Hebbard for desertion. -.
+ Suits for divorce. were filed yester-
day by James f, Haffenger against
Theresa. n. Haffengeri cruelty; Laura
E. Mollett against Charles j Mellett.
desertion and failure to provide; Fan
ME Y. Close against Edward w. Close.
desertion; Ida L. O'Neill against Joseph
c. O'NeilL cruelty; Martha: E.. Brand
hofer against Theodore Brandhofer.
neglect; Rasmus Iverson against Annie
EIverson, desertioni Frederick w Brook
against Rose NJ. IL. Brock. desertion
;Donald Mcleod against Eva Mcleod,
desertion and cruelty, and Alma Jessen
against Neils Jessen, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

shops. are said to have secured forces
Of non-pnion workmen.
-
President Antonio Sabatino of the
Bootblacks' Union has received all the
paraphernalia: from: the East for his
union and some time next week a
meeting of the union Will be called.
Union cards. have been distributed to
all union stands and the union will
soon be on its feet again. All members
are requested to watch for the an
neuncement OF the meeting and to be
sure and be on hand.
Gary, Ill, is a suburb Of Chicago and
is new town. It will be the seat
of the largest steel plant in the world,
representing an expenditure Of at least
$50, 100000. The labor leaders of Chi
cago- are doing what they can to have
the town start right so far as trades
unionism Is concerned. They insist that
II be a closed" town right from the
start. Negotiations are now on be-
tween the Chicago Building Trades
Council and the labor organizations of
Hammond, Ill, and between the two it
is believed the town can be made thor
oughly union. II is asserted that the
bridge workers are the only men work
ing in Gary who have not been or
ganized.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
FIRST RAINS OF THE WINTER
SCHEDULED FOR THIS MONTH
Weather Bureau Report for November.
Compiled From Data of 80 Years,
shows Light Precipitation.

The report of Professor Alexander G.
McAdie Of the local Government
weather bureau concerning the weather
conditions which have prevailed in San
Francisco during the month of Novem-
ber for the past thirty FIVE years was
issued yesterday. The report shows
that the. normal temperature for the
month has been 56 degrees; that the
highest temperature ever recorded dur
ing the month was SO degrees on No
vember Is. 1895 and the lowest 80 de-
grees on November 27, 1896. The av-
erage precipitation for the month has
been $50 inches. with an average of
seven rainy days each year, nine partly
cloudy days and fourteen clear days
The prevailing winds have been from
the west, and. their average velocity
seven miles an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
May Have FRACTURED skuII.

William Flynn, who lives on Center
street in Oakland, came to the city yes
terday in search of work. He was un-
der the influence of liquor when he
reached the first likely looking job, al
New Montgomery street and Mission
He climbed ladder in search of the
foreman. When he had attained: an
altitude of about thirty feet above
street level his jag became too heavy
and he fell to the ground. cutting 6
deep rent in his scalp and probably,
say the surgeons at the Harbor Hos
pital, fracturing his skull.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
INSURANCE SUITS BEGUN.

The following suits for insurance
on policies covering property destroyed
by the fire were begun yesterday:
= II, Anderson against the Ham
burg Bremen Fire Insurance Company
Of Hamburg, Germany, on FIVE policies
$1,000.
The Colonial Club against the North
German Fire Insurance Company of
Hamburg, Germany, $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
junk Dealer Injured.

Sam LONE, a junk dealer, who dives
at 20 Hardy street was digging junk
with a crewbar out of debris ait Sac
ramento and Stockton streets yester-
day. He worked so vigorously that he
Jared a disintegrated brick wall. Two
bricks fell. One missed the junk man,
but the other landed on his right wrist,
inflicting a fracture which was reduced
at the Harbor Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
REQUEST PERMIT FOR FINE
NEW THEATER BUILDING
Var1ey d Green Apply for Authority TO
Erect Playhouse to Cost $4,000
on EIIia Street.

varney & Green applied to the Board
of Works yesterday for a permit to
erect a theater on the south side Of
Ellis street. 100 feet east of Steiner.
1t is to be of steel and reinforced
concrete construction, and will cost
$4,000.
Applications for permits were also
filed by V. II. Younger. California street
near Hyde, s2o,240; Mrs. r. Auerbach,
northeast corner OF Powell and Vallejo.
$40, 900: Emma Meyer. Stanley place
near Bryant. SIS, 900; Mrs. C. verden-
halnen, southeast corner of Harrison
and Sixth, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
The Sunday Call has undertaken to

The Sunday Call has undertaken to
provide every fun-loying boy in Cali
fornia with instructive entertainment
for the winter. Just read the story of
Jack Kneiff in The Sunday Call and see
how he proposes to teach the boys to
use their pOcket-knives to splendid ad-
vantage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
BANK BREAKS ALL RECORDS
IN TRANSACTIONS OF MONTE
More Than s71,0Oo,O00 to Credit oj
Wells Fargo Nevada National 3
In October.

The Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank has broken all records for month
ly business on the Pacific Coast. In
the month of October. just closed. Its
transactions represented s71 900, 600.
This includes S35,500,000 taken to the
San Francisco Clearing house. = The
volume of business did not represent
any large deals. but only the customary
current of affairs, indicating local
prosperity in marked degree.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
REFUSE DEMAND ron RAISE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Railroad mana
gers today informed the Switchmen's
Union that their demand for a raise of
10 cents an hour would not be granted.
The railroads declared that the switch
men would have to accept an increase
Of ? zcents an hour or nothing. Vice
Grand Master Dodge Of the Brother-
hood Of Railway. Trainmen said the
advance off, cents an hour would not
be satisfactory to the men.