davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-24

Sheet Metal Workers Union meets every
lst and Sd Friday at p. IN. in Hall
No. 3. President c. H. Clifton, 2O26
summit; Secretary, A. II. Carpenter,
360l Wetmore.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-24

We carry a full line of union made
suits, hats, and gents furnishings. Also
fine line of summer underwear Ed
ward VAIL, 1907 Hewitt avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-24
No.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Thu
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.

H. F.. Kelsey, Plaintiff, VS.. j. NJ. Davis
and F. F.. Davis, her husband, also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-24


The State of Washington, to the said
J. NJ. Davis and F. f. Davis, her hus-
band, also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title es-
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS:
Yon, and each of YOU. are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty (60)
days after the date of the first publica
tion of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty days after the oath day of Septem-
be-. 1909, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned, attorneys for plaintiff, at
their office below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to quiet
the title of the plaintiff in the prem
ises hereinafter described, and to re-
move any claim or interest in said
premises on the part of the defendants
as cloud upon plaintiffs title. The
premises referred to are described as
follows, wit: The North half of the
Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section 10, in Township p
North, of Range 4 East in Snohomish
County, Washington
SMITH & COLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice address, 40S Bos
ton Block. Seattle, Wash.
Date of first publication Sept "a,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-09-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT,

hereby announce myself candi
date for the nomination for mayor of
the City of Everett, subject to the ap-
prevail of the Republican voters at the
primary election.
H. w. NORTH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

or &c ...
were wurr go ~.
only one frr' ., 90 g VT y ,..., ~
stantiy smu,lrrrd ly the dAr.Arss.
ITS no use he confessed. The
things gore wrong"
Have you II mat, h?'
~ used my last before got hold Of
this"
oh" she commented discouraged.
"lIave you any notion what he looks
likcy"
Klrkwood thought briefly. "Rafiics,"
he replied with a chuckle. "Ilc looks
like an amatrurlSh and very callow
Raiiics. He's In dress clothes. you
know"
Il wonderr' There was nuance OF
profound bewldcrnent In her cxcla.
nation. then: "IIe knocked against
something In the hall--n chair | pre-
sumo. At all events. | Heard that and
put out the light. | was IN the room
above the drawing room. you see. ]
stole down to this floor was there. IN
the corner by the stairs when he
passed within SIX Inches and never
guessed II. Then. when he got ON the
next floor. started on. but you came
In. slipped into the drawing room
md crouc he'd behind n chair. You
went on. but ! dared not move until
And then ! heard some one cry out.
and you fell down the stairs together.
] hope you were not hurt"
Nothing worth mention. But he
must have got n pretty stiff knock TO
lay him out so completely" Kirkwood
stirred the body with his toe. but the
man made no sign. Dead to the
world. And now. Miss Calendar"
II she answered he did not hear. for
on the heels OF his query banged the
knockcr down below. and thcrea ftcr
crash followed crash. brewing a deep
and sullen laundering to rouse the
echoes and send them rolling. like
voices Of cnraged ghosts. through the
lonely rooms. 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Hurled bodiiYUpon him wim staggering
force and passion.
tarily he shrauk back a pace, to the
first step from the top Instantane.
ously the light was ecl!psed
Halt or-or fire."
BY now he realized that be had been
scrutlniZed by the aid Of an electric
hand lamp. The trcmuuuS whisper
told him something "isc-tliat the
speaker suffered from nerves as high
lstrung rs his own. The knowledge
gave him inspiration. He cried at n
venture. In Il guarded voice. Hands
up, and struck cut smurtly with his
stick. lis ferrule lUlplngcd ,lrnn some.
thing soft. but heavy Simultaneously
he heard low. frlghlcucd cry. the
canc WIS swept aside, u blow landed
glancingly on his shoulder AMI he was
carried fairly of his feet bv the weight
OF man hurled bodily upon him with
staggering force and passion RcelIns.
he was borne back and down step or
two and then. choking on an oath.
dropped his cane and with one hand
caught the balustcrs, while the other
tore Intellectually ut wrists Of hunts
that clutchcd his throat. So, for Il
space, the t%o hung. painting and
struggling.
Then. endeavorinS to swing his Shout
dcrs over against the wall. KirkwuOd
released his grip on the hand rail and
stumbled ON the stairs. throwing his
antagonist out OF balance. The latter
plunged downward. dragging Kirk.
wood with him. Clawlng. kicking.
graphing. they went to the bottom.
jollpd violently by each step. but lon:
before the last was reached kirkwuud's
throat was free.
Throwing himself OF, he got. to his
feet ard grasped the railing for sup
port. then waited. painting. trying to
get his bearings. Himself painfully
shaken and bruised. he shrcwdly sur.
missed that his assaIlant had Jared ny
III. II not worse. Aud. In point Of fact.
the man lay with neither move nor
moan. still as death. at the Americans
feet
And one" more silence nd folded Its
wings over No o Fr0gnal street.
More conscious Of that terrifying.
motlunlcss presence beneath hin than
able TO DISTINGUISH II by pow rr ~ VI.
sion, Ec endured lntorminah'r minutes
OF trrmblin" horror. IN witl"ss du2e.
before ne Thought Of his matchbox
Immediately Il" found II and struck
Ilight, rs the wood CAUGHT and the
bright small flame leapcd IN the pcnt
lair he lrancd forward over the body.
breathlessly dreadlng what he must
discover.
! The man lay quiet. hand upon the
! floor. legs and hips on the stairs. One
Iaru hud fallen over his face. hiding
THE upper half The hand CLEANED
white and delicate rs woman's. His
lchln was smooth AID round. his lIps
thin and p"tulhnt. Honpnth his top
coat evening dress clothed short and
slender figure Nothing whatever Of
his appearance Sug '"Stcd the hurly
rufFlan. the midnight muTudcr. Tie
seemed little more than a boy old
enough 10 dress for dinner IN his at
tltude there was something ptlfuny
suggestive OF II beaten child thrown
ir.a a ccrner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
(Continucd.)

Again The raised foot found no lc,cl
higher tluu it, fellows lie stopped
and held bis breath oppressed Toy u
conviction that some one WIS near
him. Confirmation of this came star
Itllugly-an ceric whisper IN the night.
So close to him that hr fanclcd he
could feel the disturbed air tanning
his face.
Els II YOU. Ecclcs:"
! lie had nu answer ready. The voice
Twas masculine. Il he uualyzcd II cor
rcrlly. Dumb and stupid. he stood
poised upon the point Of panic.
"EcclcS. Is Il YOU"
The whisper was both shrlll and
shuky As II ceased klrkwood was
half blinded 10y flash of light strik.
Ing him SpuurrIy In the eyes lnvolun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

| dnrter? Come now. guvuer. Is II gen.
rous! Myke II quid an
, "a pound then. VIII you hurryf"
by way Of answer the fellow scram.
blcd hastily UP to the box and snatch
cd ut the reins. "Ck! Gce.c hup. he
cried generously.
The gloom OF the tunnel incioscd
them briefly ere the lights OF the Hog.
in-the-Pound flashed by and the wheels
began to roll more easily. Klrkwood
drew back with Il sigh Of relief
THANK Cod" he said softly.
The girl had 10 words.
Worried by her silence. solicitous
lest. the strain ended. she might be on
the point Of fainting. he let up the
shade and lowered the window at her
side.
She seemed to have collapsed in her
corner. Against the dark upholstery
her hair shunc like pale gold In the
hnlf light. Her eyes were closed. and
she held n handkerchief to her lips
The other hard lay limp.
"Aliss Calendar"
Sl" started. ana something bulky fpil
from the scat and ihumppd heavily on
the door Kirkwn"d bent to pick It
up aud so for the tirr't time WIS made
aware that she had brought with her
small black gladstone bag Of ronsid.
cradle WEIGHT. AZ he pln, ed II on the
forward seat their eyes met
Il didn't know he began.
at was to get that" she hastcned to
explain. that my father sent me
~ have been thinking thai ripre IL
absolutely no way know - 10 thank
you property And ! have been won.
dcring." she continued. with unalfct.
ed cardor. what You must he think.
Ing Of me"
What should think Of you. Miss
Calendar"
With the air Of weary child she
laid her head against the cushions
again. face Ia him. and watched him
through lowered lashcs. unsmillng.
you might he thinking that nm TX.
planation Is due you. Even the way
we were brought together was pXtraur.
binary. Mr. Eirkwood. You must he
have shown yourself brave. not to
require some sort Of an explanation
of me-"
Il don't zee II that way"
Il do icu have made inc like you
very much. Mr. Kirk wood
I'm glad" he said simply. very
glad II tlint's. the case and prrsuppos.
Ing ! deserve II. % Personally" he
laughed Il seem to myself to have
been rather forward"
no: only Kind ard II gentleman"
"Eut-rlcnsc" he protested.
"Oh. but | mean II. every word.
Why shouldn't l; In a little while.
ten injuries. half an hour. we shall
have scrn the last uf each other Why
Should ! not tell you how | appreciate
all that You hnv" unsclhshly done for
mey'
IF you put II TINT way. I'm sure |
don't know. beyord that II cmbar.
rnsscs me horribly to have you ovcrcs.
Innate me 80 II any courage has
been shown iris Ei''ht Il Is yours. HUT
I'm f"rg"ltin. u"uin" lie thought to
divert her where shall | tell the
rabhy to go this time. Miss Calendar"
"Crarrn rect. please" said the girl
Hnd added II house number. II am
" meet my father there with this"
Indicating the gladstone bag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
CATARRH OF LUNGS
RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA,

II the catarrh is removed, the cough
will disappear.
To attempt to squelch the cough with
opiates or TO keep 1t back by taking
quieting medicines is only to make mat.
tiers worse.
The cough should be allowed TO con.
tinue SO long rs the irritation continues,
otherwise the dangerous secretion,
which arc elected by the cough will ac-
cumulate in the lungs.
Stop the catarrh, then the cough will
disappear of its own accord.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

urn Now wheh pause
"" :" Wv S'o"''"s VI 'ne h"ocher'
"' "'"u "''' ".a' "cr voice ana u
! wa p'oN'" ahu vibrant WIN threat
. VI u's'er"' oh. What can II mcan!
I ,,,n,,,.,. nv" M au !" manu- re,
~, H., 60. ...r, -, ii, u =,
,.n',,,, ''',' po'sioH'
,,',.,',, "s"''' """'
a., -,
T.. a,". n Nv W sup NV u, Tue aoor'
b. .,'',,,', - So ~ oei''e
= ,onnn '.n y. ',.' .he Anoeher
T." - "'V"s h"u ''oppeu MN
49, -. ICY uven whitening
~. "ou'. ''",. 'ue"' W. oe ohiy MS
- w n.'p "n .;' U" IT, ano heaven
h"s, az W" "'.u ,urhe'' coming
ns'' "''' uo"n ,nose sta'rs! NOW we
''r UP nS"'ns' IT, ne aaded Drighhy.
~, n"' ,"' s',' WIS Juggling III MS mana.
go, ' o'Sseu prea'hiessiy'
"'' ~ WY beiore they
.n".
,,, 'n'S maui N"H"oou nuns
I ,,,r, 'uo''
! s"e i'o''ee-are sure 10 nnd
.,s, w.. W. ","n'
! so ,n'! VIII ne chucRled. And
'''e n''' r'Sh'. led nave choked
w wall WIN "'' the GOOD VIII In
Wv "'''"'
oh' 90 hurry!
iurhihs' she sped light footed down
."' s,'"c"sc 10 the lower hall. he ut
hcr ',pow' Here the uproar was loud
est. deep enough to drown whatever
souhos might have been made by two
pairs Oh nyihS rect. For all that, they
ows In ,hn u,,,,, .n,, su'ny snau'
SWIM, hoor ,n,o ~. .,',, 49, pos'
nos, ,,.,Jah - o'aeA'
-, Tue iusthesses
access n, ,,r, eu'ueh
aI,rn,,s, ~ W 'ne p"rl ot 'he
IN with nrat,ra ,'aan, ''"'''" 'ne'l'
- rS ',' w NM
h,. ,ns,,n,,, n,,,, 49, s. s"'u'" 'n''
! oJr,., s,,,r,s as s, ' '.'' VI 'he
IT., a,,,,,,,,a, ''''o" "'i''e
y, etc., ,,,i.a". H " ms SIPS
sorod ,Im "", ,,., o.I " '''na r"''
$50, w." '"", ~ 'n' MS. iho'
c,r,Io,, prn,, ~, " '"o'"'u 'u.o
,rhIsn"r. .,,,r "m ,", ,o"'l''c
,,orno, ,.o,, ;, '''"'' ""'e
He nuiIcd himself toce,,er o,or,r,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

A COUGH should never be suppressed.
EAA cough is a symptom of irritation
somewhere in the bronchial tubes or
lungs.
To suppress the cough is only to in
crease the difficulty.
Acough isan effort on the part ofnnturc
to get rid Of some irritating substance.
The only medicine that really cures q
cough Is q medicine that will remove
the irritation which causes the cough.
Catarrh anywhere on the mucous sur.
face lining the bronchial tubes or lungs
will produce cough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
CIlAI'rEI, VI.

" lRkWnOD thrust head and shcul.
u ders out of the window ana In,
II structed the caDby accordingly.
. but his ruse had been Intellectual.
as he found when he sat back again.
Quite composcdly the girl took up the
thread Of conversation where II had
been broken Off.
ITS rather hard to keep silence
when you've been So good. don't
want you TO think me less generous
than yourself: but. truly. ! can tell you
nothing" She slghrd II trace resent.
fully. or so he thought. There II lit.
tie enough In this this wretchcd NJ,
fair tlatgI understand myself. and that
little may not tell. want you to
know that"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
Ito he Continued.)


N. Ro2hesveni!iy. the first secre-
tnrv OF the Russian legation at Blu
chareit, and formerly secretary at
the embassy at Washington, has been
appointed Russian consul at San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Elrkwood motioncd toward the pas.
sageway. There's lady with me
there. Quick now"
still the man did not move. Ten
bob" he bargaincd. AN you runniu
awe with III stuffy Of gents fair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
CHATTER Y,

~ WHAT'S that At the first
A alarm the girl had caught
wv convulsivcly at Klrkwood's
nrm. Now. when Il muse
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-05
How Peanuts Grow.

Lucy and her mother were on their
way to the zoo, and, like all kind
hearted children, Lucy insisted on
spending her ice cream money for
peanuts to give to the animals.
Lucy's mother never lost an opportu-
nifty Of explaining things to Lucy, SO
during the long ride to the park she
told the tot how the peanut grew on
vine which bore pretty little yellow
blossom. just like the pea flower in
shape. THE peanut vine will give"
she explained, "just as many peas I'M
der the ground as there are blooms
above. After the flowers fall off their
stalks turn themselves down and go
into the ground to ripen the seed. The
peanuts are on these branches that
have turned down into the ground
with the seed boxes on them The nut
is under the ground. and that is the
reason 1t is often called .groundnut' !"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-05
Others Fatally Hurt in Cyclone
at Zephyr, Tex.
FIFTY HOUSES DEMOLISHED
Covers Only a Small Area, but
Its Fury Is Terrific.

Temple, Tex, June Thirty.eight
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins of the little town of Zephyr,
which was partially destroyed by a
cyclone, and a number of others are
fatally hurt. Over a score of injured
have been brought to the Santa Fe
hospital here.
The storm, which formed half
mile southwest of Zephyr, swept
down upon the village, cutting wide
swath directly through the residence
portions of the city.
Nearly fifty houses were entirely
demolished. Lightning struck lum-
Der yard and started confagration
which destroyed one entire business
block. No effort was made to fight
the fire as the care of the dead and
wounded victims demanded all atten-
ton.
The storm was 300 yards wide and
swept the earth for less than mile.
Its fury is considered the most ter
rife of any tornado ever experienced
in this section
The cyclone was preceded by a hail
storm, which awoke the residents,
who, as they tumbled from their beds
in an effort to reach the street, were
caught between falling walls and in a
short time there were wild scenes of
excitement.
Weeping women and children,
clothed in the scantiest of attire,
rushed about in the ruins seeking
loved ones or looking for places of
shelter from the storm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-05
Shadowcraphs.

At an evening party shadowgraphs
are great fun They are something
like the effect produced by those Gu
rious mirrors of which you have all
heard which. at any ones merely NOV
ing backward or forward in front of
them. will make him or her short and
stout or tall and thin. according to
where the person is standing.
All you need to make shadow pic
lures are a sheet or any large piece Of
rather thin white cloth and a strong
light Suspend the cloth from the
ceiling and place behind it the light
Now try receding from the screen, and
you will seem to be turning into a
giant. If you move up nearer, so that
you are the same distance from the
screen that the light is, your outline
will become distinct, and il you move
up still nearer you will seem to have
entirely disappeared. All sorts of fun
ny positions can be shown which all
vii! enjoy. and whole play may be
acted In pantomime by the moving
shadows,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-05
FOR THE CHILDREN
Cork and Bottle.

Take small cork and ask some one
to blow it into a fairly large sized or
binary bottle that has a neck. This
seems to be quite an easy matter.
The one who tries it will probably
blow as hard as possible upon the lit
tie cork, but instead Of going into the
bottle. as expected. it will simply fall
down.
The harder the puffs or blows the
more obstinate the cork will appear to
be, and even if the effect of blowing
gently be tried it will be of no use.
The cork will not go into the bottle.
much to the amusement Of those who
are watching.
The reason why the cork will not go
in is this:
The bottle being already filled with
air, when the cork is blown more air
will be forced into the bottle, and con-
sequently the air inside will be great
~ compressed and will simply force
the cork back.
The following is simple way of
overcoming the difficulty:
Instead of trying to force the cork
through the compressed air in the bot
tie just the contrary should be tried
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-05
SCORES POINT IN LIBEL CASE
Government Obtains Continuation
Until Oct. IL.

Until Oct. II.
Indianapolis, June 3-The govern
ment won a point in it's prosecution
of charges against Williams and Della
van Smith, owners of the Indianapolis
News, indicted by grand jury in the
District of Columbia on the charge of
criminal libel in publishing intima.
tioIs that there was an enormous
graft" in the purchase of the Panama
canal by the United States, the sec,
ond day of the hearing before Judge
Anderson in the United States court
of this district, on the government g
application for an order removing the
defendants to the District of Colum
bia for trial
At the request of United States At
partment of justice at Washington
and Charles w. Miller of this district
Judge Anderson continued the case
until Oct. II, next, to permit prosecu
ton to introduce as witnesses Frank
III. Hitchcock, former chairman of the
Republican national committee; Nor,
man E. Mack, chairman of the Demo
cratic committee; George B. Cortel.
you, certain members of the Office
staff of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co.,
and certain officials of various depart
ments of the government at Washing
ton The defense protested against .
continuance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-05
HIGHWAYMEN ROB A BANK
Two of Them Captured Aafter Bat
tie With Posse.

Merrill, Wis, May 29.-Four high
wa en- entered the German-American
State bank and while three covered
Cashier R. c. Ballstadt with their
rifles, the fourth entered the vault and
took all the money in sight, probably
amounting to upwards of $1,000, and
put it in satchel. They immediate
ly took to their heels.
A posse headed by Chief of Police
Calder followed in pursuit, chasing
them out of the woods at the park in
to clearing beyond, where running
fight was had with two of the robbers.
One of the robbers was wounded.
He succeeded, however, in getting to
a swamp with his companion, where
both were captured about half an
hour later. The other two took a diff
ferent route from the park and were
seen to swim the Wisconsin river a
short distance below the park
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-05
One Policeman Shot and Prob
ably Fatally Wounded.
NAVY PEI PIE BADLY BRUISED
STRIFE Sympathizers Wreck and
Burn Street Cars.

Philadelphia, June 3,-One police,
man shot and probably fatally in
jured, nearly 100 persons bruised and
battered either by policemen or strike
symnathizers, and five cars wrecked
and then burned, is the result of an
attempt on the part of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit company to
operate their cars by imported strike
breakers.
The point at which the most serious
rioting occurred is known as the
Kensington mill district. In this Sec
ton of the city live many nationalities
and nearly all storekeepers in it
closed their stores promptly at 6
O'Clock AS one car left the car barn
a boy cried "scab" and Immediately
be was pursued by policeman who
was riding on a car. The crowd
closed upon the policeman and his
revolver was taken from him and is
believed to have been the same with
which Policeman Levy was shot
few minutes later. In less than
half hour seven cars were wrecked,
five being burned. A riot call brought
fifty policemen to the scene and the
crowd was driven back.
A. .sz1~HEss" -
l5D incipent Riots Occur.
Incipient riots occurred at the car
barns at Sixteenth and Jackson streets
in the downtown district and at Forty
ninth street and Woodland avenue
and Forty-first street and Haverford
avenue, in the West Philadelphia dis
trict, when an attempt was made to
run cars from the barns, but after the
cars were run back into the barn
there was no further trouble.
While the most serious rioting oc
cured in the mill district in Kensing
ton, cars were attacked in many other
parts of the city. In West Philadel-
phia dynamite caps were placed on
Che tracks and crowds stoned the
strike-breakers when they attempted
to bring out cars, forcing them to re-
tlrn to the barns. In the downtown
section conductors and motormen
We're hauled from their cars and their
clothes torn from their backs by mobs
of strike sympathizers. In some cases
the terrified strike breakers had to
be taken to private houses and guard
ed by policemen TO save them from
bodily harm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-05
LAKE STRIKE TO CONTINUE
Vessel Owners Refuse to Arbitrate
Differences.

Cleveland, June president Seth
Low and most of the other members
of the National Civic Federation have
left here following an unsuccessful at
tempt to induce vessel owners on the
Great Lakes to submit to arbitration
the demands of the striking engi-
neers, firemen, seamen and other en-
ployes. It was conceded by the Off
GERS of the various marine unions
that there is no hope at present of an
early settlement. William Kelly, To-
cal business manager for the Marine
Engineers union, said:
"We did not ask the National Civic
Federation to seek arbitration in our
behalf and therefore we are not dis
appointed in the result"