davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
TRYING TO LIVE RIGHT,
is YANKED INTO COURT
Pastors Faith In Fallen Woman I'm
shaken, However, by Methods
OF Her Prosecutor.

Grace Marshall-Price. whose efforts
ut reform met with a severe setback
when warrant was sworn out charg-
ing her with stealing some jewelry.
was before Judge Phelan Tuesday
morning. The girl has been paroled
to Rev. w. A. Atkinson. No. IS Mis-
souri-ave., who has put forth siren.
uous efforts In her behalf.
She has been living at the Atkinson
home. Before she was paroled. she
told Judge Phelan all about the theft
or the jewelry. of which she is now
charged. When she was arraigned In
police court Tuesday, she waived ex-
animation and was sent to the record
er's court. Here she stood mute and
the court entered plea of not guilty
for her.
To show In what confidence he holds
the woman, Rev. Atkinson said Tues
day that he intended starting on a
seven weeks vacation Wednesday. He
Is going to take his family with him
and Will leave Grace Price In charge
OF his home. Police Officers are
operating In the girls behalf, as they
are convinced that she has broken
away from the old life.
job Printing done right. Timsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Newark Sheriff ResIuns.

NEWARK, o., July 12.-Sherlff
Linke resigned this afternoon and the
Licking county commissioners imme-
diately appointed Mayor Frank f.
Slabaugh, of Hebron. to succeed him.
Slabaugh IL Democrat, as was
Linke. Governor Harmon had taken
steps to remove Linke for neglect OF
duty during the mob outrages Friday
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
AGED Shoplifter Is Set Free.

Mary Movers. feeble old woman
who was arrested Monday after she
had been caught rummaging through
goods at Heyns bazaar, was released
by the police Tuesday morning. She
refused to tell much about herself and
beyond the fact that she lived some
where on Hale-st.. the officers could
get nothing from her. She was taken
Ill at the station. The police believe
she Is harmless and have sent her
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Ohndren Teefhinr.

been ussd Tor over FiF;rl YEARs Sy
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYH
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and 10
BY Druggists I'm every part or the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind twenty-five cents bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
HERE'S ANOTHER HERO.
Arrested ID Times for Beating MI
Crippled Father.

It developed in police court Tues
day morning that Felix Klein has
been arrested no less than IA times on
a charge of beating his crippled
father. Police Justice Jeffries put
him under bond to keep the peace.
Another arrest for the same offense
will mean a severe sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

"%"@R 49, ~
TO Hattie 70. Abbott. Louis Anderson.
aist Nellie Hss 81 Bower 4 si sosdsii bro ss's
Barnard. Warren BiGelow. T. Blit4
e. r. J. Barnes Brownies Insurance
Co. CO. Fred. Bells. Mrs. A q; Curtis. u
George crufkschank. John Carroll
+. Chase, Ray y. Crane. Robert Dunn.
Drisss, 7. s. Demins. w. psksr. W. >:
Doty. J. w. Doty, Mrs. George NJ Davia
Detroit Folding Cart Co. a NJ To-
Henrietta Fitzgerald. IT. w. Fsirb1nk.
William J. Fowler, Benjamin Quincy.
=; ahhaafrPfsr. william = Hswhyrst,
81 asIasn Hines; ~ Mabel 1sc e Hsa asn
cen; J. w. Rowland. Fred Hanna. John
Johnson. d: Kennedy. Michael Ksnnsy.
= Lindenbsrser. jane" Mckee. G, &
Morris. George A. Neeiey. Albert
Nelson. James M. Perry. A. + Parker,
S%s9Tss }. Pare ;ur AnSrew II Rgslnscn'
Theodore Rentz. Albert Rorbeck. Mar
garet A. Rouse, III. Ross. r. L. Ray
mond; A. w Stone. Louis ~ summers,
Smith. II. A. Schultz. Stella w. Stew
art. w. 8. Sheeran. J. w. Shaw. May
Sawens: Hattie M. southce. Augusta 4
bridge. n: NJ woodruff. August Weber.
Robert M. Tug. Charles Zigre. and 70
all other persons owning, occupying. or
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Common
wealth avenue. I'm said City of Detroit.
toned.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
commonwealth avenue, from the north
curb line OF Merrick avenue 10 the
south line OF Marquette avenue, except
proposed subway. TO be graded and
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
| assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Commonwealth avenue. and liable to
| be assessed for said Improvement un-
der the provisions of the City Charter.
and that roll OF said assessment in
now completed, and will remain at the
Assessors Office. In the City OF Detroit.
| from the date hereof until 26th mat.
for the inspection OF ell persons con-
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(lO) BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
35c LINEN PoNGEE. 25c

A cloth with a fine lustrous finish
that is permanent even though the
garment is laundered 1t is half lin
en- and half mercerized, very service
able and an excellent material for
dresses and skirts. Shown in plain
or self-colored stripes. in every de-
sired color. and has a beautiful
bright finish. Regular 35c Pongee,
Clearance Sale Price. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
SHORTAGE OF LOUISVILLE
MAN MAY REACH $3.50, 900
Thefts Of Trust official are Said to
Have Covered Past IS Years
I Held to Grand Jury.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 1.-THE
populations of August Ropke, assist
ant secretary OF the Fidelity Trust
Co. under arrest charged with EN-.
bezzlement are today reported to
cover Is years.
When confronted by President Barr,
Ropke admitted he was involved.
Ropke submitted TO surveillance on
July 4. He remained with the detec-
tive until placed under arrest.
While the warrant charges Ropke
with the embezzlement OF $4,000 on
June 21, street reports estimate the
amount at about s750,0O0, which he Is
said to have lost in the stock mar
ket.
Ropke was present In city court to-
day. He did not have an attorney and
waived examination. He was held TO
the grand jury TO answer Oct. 5. His
bond was continued ut $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
IT WAS SOME WEDDING.
II Landed Three Bcleians In Jail and
One In the Hospital.

There was Belgian wedding on
Fisher-ave. Monday night and the
noise could be heard for miles and
miles around. Following is the net
result:
One landed in Harper hospital,
nursing sundry bruises and lacera-
tons.
Three guests in police court, one Of
whom was assessed $40 or 10 days IN
the Detroit House of Correction by
Justice Jeffries.
Pinus Van Loe appears to have
been the main cause OF the trouble.
His face was considerably battered.
In spite OF that he was fined. George
DeMarschalk and Henry Won Dazzle
were discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
EXALT TED RULER IN
AUTO SMAsH-UP
DR.. w. N. Bailey, Head Of Local
Lodge Of Elks, Gets Bruises When
Machine Hits Tree.

DR.. w. "A. Bailey. exalted ruler OF
Detroit lodge No. "a, met with a pain
full accident, which might easily have
been serious, en- Third-aye.. shortly
before noon. He was In taxicab and
when the driver tried TO get out OF
the way of an approaching car the
machine skidded and collided with a
tree at the curb. DR.. Bailey was bad
ly cut and bruised about the face and
was given severe shaking up. He
was able to reach the Pontchartrain,
where his wounds we're dressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
NOTICE - STREET PAVING As
SESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. July IL. 1910
Paving Notice No. 1904.
ALEXANDRINE AVENUE.

To Arthur Armstrong John Barlton-
owiscz. A. M. Boylan, J. Burakowslxi.
r. Darmstaetter, Catherine Deppert,
Adolph Drahozel. William Ellis, August
Fisher. +. Folzke. Henry Guy. M Gren.
xenskL q. w. Hopkins, l. Hunter. Mary
Hammer, Henry Horwitz.. Joseph Haas.
s. Hanselman. J. Jezinski, Jacob Koer-
Kendall. Caroline Lester, ]. Marquardt.
]. Makowski. Fred w. May, Mary Ma
SAX, II. w. Meyer, Joseph Nawakowslxi,
Emma Mold. Frank Ohab. j. Petrick.
August Prenschoff. w. Richa. Joseph
Rice, ]. Radtke, M. Schons. M
Secyscke. j. Stick, s: Stick, M. Sikorski.
Julius schmidt. ]. sprenger, v. siyol-
winerski. T. J. Zoltowski, j. Zbrial. and
TO all other persons owning. occupying.
or otherwise interested In any or the
lots and premises fronting on Alexan-
drine avenue In said City of Detroit.
within the limits hereinafter mem
The Common Council OF the City of
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Alexandrine avenue from the east line
OF Brush street, on the north. TO the
west line OF Hastings street. to ae
graded and paved, notice Is hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots. and premises
and liable to be assessed for said ,m-
prov ement under the provisions or the
city Charter. and that roll OF said
assessment Is now completed. and VIII
remain at the Assessors Once. In the
City of Detroit. from the date hereof
until 2sth inst, for the inspection or
all persons concerned therein hasons
(s) BY JOHN C. NAGEL
President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

JACKSON. Mich, July 12.-(Spe-
ciaD--James Parker. Michigan Central
fireman. convicted OF assault on his
10-year-old step-daughter, was today
sentenced to Jackson prison for 10
years. Parker's parents live In
Traverse City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Miss Alice Angel, Of Adrian, who
has many friends In Detroit. Is trav'
cling through Italy with a party OF
Detroiters, including the Rev. s. S.
Marquis and Mrs. Marquis. In writ.
ing to Detroit friends, Miss Angel
says the tour has been one of con
tinuous delight" the enjoyment OF all
heightened by the presence Of DR..
and Mrs. Marquis. The former Is an
amateur Photographer Of ability, and
has used his camera to good effect
in his European wanderings. One OF
the treasures OF the Detroit party is
a picture Of the party feeding the
doves at San Marco, which was taken
by DR.. Marquis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

The Michigan Authors association
will tender VIII Lexington Comfort a
reception in the Turkish room Of the
Hotel Cadillac Thursday evening,
July 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

The July board meeting of the Prot
estant Orphan asylum will be held
Thursday morning. July 81, at the
Crosse Pointe camp where the chill
dren OF the asylum are staying FOL
the summer under the care Of Super
intendent and Mrs. Barth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Wales c. Martindale, superintendent
of Detroit Public schools, who at.
tended the recent N. f. A. convention
in Boston, sailed from that city for
Europe, Tuesday morning. Mr.. Mar
tindale will tour the British Isles and
visit Paris before his return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Miss Edna Victoria Cousins. OF No
1886 Woodward-ave gave a party to
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Saturday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

The Rev. Lee s. McCollester, Mrs.
McCollester, Miss Katherine and
Parker McCollester, have gone to New
Hampshire for the summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

The engagement is announced o
Miss Madeline Lewis, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. p. c, Lewis, to Joseph Mo
reau, OF Hancock. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Job Printing done right. Times
PrtnnnE Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
l49S. o. CITY 33S5.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22


The science of medicine has made
wonderful strides during the past few
years. Unselfshly the profession tolls
to prevent disease, unseltishly, say,
for in preventing disease they cut
down their opportunity to make
money. Yet no medical man, to be
in good standing. can keep secret for
his own financial gain any discovery
which win be an advance in the
science.
When the profession does this
from choice, and must submit their
discoveries to all who wish to test
them, it certainly shows sincerity and
Iunselfishness.
To give these discoveries to the
workers, as far as possible. so they
may be benefited, is our object.
GEO. B. KLINE, M. D.
New Martinsville, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Twenty years is not long in the life
of the human race; it is not generally
long in the life of a nation; but TWEEN
ty years is a long time in the life of
an individual
One individual might die from a
preventable disease or get killed
twenty years sooner than he would
have died from natural causes, and it
would make ne perceptable difference
in the average age of that. class. but
when we consider that the workers as
a class die or get killed at an age that
makes the average at death "a years.
while the capitalists as class live
to the average age Of 81 years. there
must be something radically wrong.
Twenty years of difference against
the class that produces all wealth.
Wonderful, and yet the working class
number ninety per cent of the people
and could rule and ne doubt make a
great change in their favor. Content
ment is the mother of stagnation and
death, as necessity is the mother of
progress" There is no fear until one
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
Labor and Medicine

knows of danger or thinks of it, then
only will he take precautions or try to
so do.
five can point out danger places in
various occupations, both as to acct
dent and disease and arouse the work
ers or help to arouse them to a point
of self protection for themselves
and families, our mission will have
been accomplished. and our object at
tanned.
Many things are to be considered in
the matter of self protection, and as
, individuals we can do very little, but
as class the workers will be in
vincible.
In the matter of accidents in the
various industries which now kill and
main six hunderd thousand workers
every year-2,OOO each day-2OO each
Ihour-more than three each minute,
no war was ever SO fatal.
| Nearly all these accidents are
preventable, but one Individual or a
few cannot make the owners supply
the necessary changes and improve
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
Three Engines
CONTINUED from 1sT PAGE.

every freight train up tue steep grades.
Two engines were formerly used for
this service, but now either the ton
mage on the trains has increased or
the motive power is suffering. Out of
Fairmont the freight tonnage is also
said to be congested More tonnage is
being produced there than the B. & O.
is able to handle promptly. At Cumber-
land there is the greatest delay. Some
times trains are held up from five to
seven hours in covering the short dis
lance between the Narrows, just east
of Cumberland, and the yards at So.
| Cumberland. )" You can bet they are
not increasing the tonnage at this
time of the year, especially with the
unfavorable weather conditions. Dec.
13-Pass No. II, with official car No.
GIG attached, 20 minutes late. We
have been informed that special train
OF nine official cars passed through
here going west at an early hour. Eng
1888 come from west leaking badly at
back cylinder heads and piston and
valve stems, was pounding SO bad at
tracted attention Of pedestrians on the
street. Yards have been blocked and
also freight tracks for two miles west
and east of here for the past "a hours,
and no available power to relieve con-
gestion.
Chicago o., Dec. 9.-Double heading
engines on passenger trains trying to
make the time. Dec. 10.-One of the
scabs was blowing out bolts when scab
foreman Burge happened along and
was going to show the scab how to
load the cannon, in doing SO it ex-
ploded and got three other scabs be-
sides Burge. Burge had his face all
ihot up and will probably loose one of
is eyes. His scab assistant Peck got
mis- head cut badly. The monkey
wrench that was used in loading the
cannon went to the roof, and came
down and hit a Russion Jew scab and
broke his ankle. Dec. LIZARD engines
cannot be seen for steam and can be
heard pounding for some distance.
Garrett, Ind, Dec. 9.-Pass No. IA,
with Supt. Batchelder's car attached, 2
hrs late. Pass No. 8 sidewiped the
wreck crane. coming into yard, knock
ing the running board and link motion
off engine and knocked the boiler. off
crane, badly scalding one man. Dec.
u East local hrs late leaving. It is
claimed that some of the boiler makers
are doing machinist work. Dec. ii
The scab hotel keeper, Mr.. Berry, has
left for parts unknown, leaving num-
Der of unpaid bill sand sticking some
of the merchants who thought Berry
was a.fine fellow. But to their sorrow
they found him to- be a scoundrel.
Newark, O., Dec. 10.-All yard en-
gines are in very bad condition, can
be heard pounding for mile. Yards
are full Of freight and no power to
haul same.
Parkersburg. W. Va, Dec. Yards
here and all along the Monongalia divi-
sion, as well as the Belpre yards are
blocked with freight. Eng No. 1872 on
Pass No. 716. lost 1 hr and 10 min on
account of boiler-check stickin. Eng
$50 lost 2 hours on account of steam
pipes leaking. Eng s7s lost 2 hrs and
B. min on account of steam pipes leak
ing. Eng 1893 lost hrs and 80 min on
account Of slipping eccentric. The en-
CINE on F. =. No. 81 broke down west
OF Belpre was hauled BY LIST 81, got as
far as the bridge and hung UP on &C
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
care a euss' is the condition of nj
end of the road. III
WIPE OUT YOUR /
LETTER rRouR, Go

Do you pay cent whenever Won
need an envelope, and then addra..
it, with nothing on it to show vh
it came from?
Do you know that if the addro.
wrong, or the party has moved o.
from any other reason the, letter i u,
delivered, that it goes to the dead i,
ter Office.
Why not be sure that your letter,
are delivered, or else returned Il ,,s
The United States government viii =
turn to you any letter you sepd-iff,
is not delivered, and will carefully ~
plain the reason for its non deiivorn
IF YOU HAVE YOUR NAME AK
ADDRESS ON THE ENVELOPE.
The Majority will print you $50 stan
dard quality envelopes, with vonr
name and address printed in the cor
ner in nice, clear type, for ST. # win
be a good jobR one that you can he
proud of. and yet the envelopes print
ed, will cost you less than you are
paying if you buy them one at a time
Printed return address envelonas
are not only used by business men
They are becoming generally used by
all people who write. The price Of.
the whole lot can be easily saved in
one letter, sometimes, by your being
certain that it will be delivered or re,
turned promptly to you,
Send in your ORDER personally, by.
mail, or over either telephone. We
will be glad to have you see our sam,
pies.
THE MAJORITY PRlNTERY,
Rear Germania Bank, 1901 Market St.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

count Of 98's engine becoming totally
disabled. Pass No. 124, 40 min late.
Dec. 10 Eng 2508 stripped one side,
yard engine was sent to Belpre to
nelp over the bridge, yard engine was
leaking steam and pounding very bad.
Grafton w. Va, Dec. 10-Eng 1922
on Pass No. lost 80 min on account
OF engine falling for steam Eng 1851
dropped crown sheet at Valley Falls,
scalding the fireman. Eng 1881 broke
eccentric at Colfax. Harris and White
.1ere today. F. F. No. 80, hrs and As
min late. official car went east attach
sd to Pass No. IA, 35 min late. Eng
1889 after being turned by yard crew
is no good, was sent to Clarksburg and
then broke down. F. F.'s are from g
20 IL hrs late daily.
Piedmont, w. Va, Dec. s. Eng 2S57
called For 1900 left 1900. Eng 284O
allied for 1900 left 1900; Eng 1922
called for 800 left 4:30. All engines
eaving shop were from one hour to
hr and 80 min late. Dec. 10-Engs
rom 80 min to hr and 80 min late
eaving shop. Dec. 12-Eng 2840 call
ID for 11:0O left 1915;
Holloway, o., Decfl 9-Yard eng 1861
,roke down at 1920 a. M. No engine
0 work in her place until p. M, when
.hey got eng. 1859 ready and they
,roke her down that night. Dec. ~
)ne crew ON the east end was over
aiken by the 16 hour law and had to
)e relieved. Pass No. II, 20 min late
)ec. 11-Pass No. Is, 2 hrs and 20 min
ate on account of the engine failing
lad to put another engine on this train
)ec. 12-The mine run engine was
elayed at shop 1 hour waiting for
york to be done. One crew from the
rest came in on the Is hour law. Dec
3-3 trains for the east had to wait
!; hrs on helper engs. Eng 1929 was
aiken out of service and eng 1926 put
n her place. She broke down and had
be returned to Holloway. Dec. ID
Ing 1926 made a failure on account OF
i5oiler checks and had to be hauled in
eng 2787 failed and was hauled in.
Chillicothe, O., Dec. 6-18 scabs on
night turn went on strike for the rea
son that they did not want to work or
Saturday or Sunday nights and wanted
p hours pay per night. Home scabs are
very much dissatisfied. Dec. Pass
No. 1, 2 hrs and 35 min late, double
header No. SO broke down and tied
the road up for hours; had to send
engine from here to bring train in. Dec
8.-Pass No. 16, hr late. Pass No. II
Is min late. Eng 1866 on Pass No. IL
was taken off train here on account OF
hot boxes, put eng 1926 in her place
and she in turn gave up train to freight
engine 1869. Dec. 10-Engs 673 and
1878 doubled in on Pass No. 13, HI
and 20 min late with two cars. Dec. II
Eng 1853 broke main axle while
landing on turn-table getting ready for
Pass, No. 2. Pass No. 4, S5 min late
/
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

|on account of engine breaking frame
The engine on Pass No. / knocked out
|cylinder head. One of the scabs was
arrested for running away with an
other scab's wife from Newark, o.
Dec. 13-Eng 2512 just out of Mt.
Claire shop broke down at Midland
City and had to be hailed in dead.
eng 683 came in on one side. During
the annual ball of the BARRIERS union
of this city three of the scabs took
the liberty of presenting themselves
for an evening of enjoyment, but
we're badly mistaken, as they were IN
formed that their presence was not
desired and were thrown from the
hall.
Cincinnati, O., Dec. Pass No. 4,
Ohio division, left depot 40 min late.
Pass No. Is left depot 80 min late.
Eng 1857 on Pass No. blowed a pop
valve off just as she entered depot
md created wild excitement among
The passengers; everybody went on a
run on account Of SO many B. & 0.
engines blowing up. Dec. 5-TWo
scabs left Mill street round house.
The company is using one OF the
.argest engines (1429) on a, two car
rain to Loveland, having no other en-
gines. Engine 676 hauling passenger
trains between here and North Yer
lon. has been running without driver
brakes. Switch engine SIS working in
coach yards at Park street, has no
brake on engine, even the driving
brake cylinder is not on the frame,
Ind the fulcrum levers are tied up
With rope; these two cases are VIC
,ation of the Inter State Commerce
laws.
Washington Ind, Dec. 11-Local
west out of Seymour was IS hours on
the road; two crews were required to
bring this train-in. Dec. 12-Pass No.
1 hr. late Pass No. SIS, 81 min late.
F. F. No. SO double header, 2 hrs late
and hauled in the train three dead
engines to shop. rs scabs quit today.
Dec. 13-Pass No. delayed at depot
l hr and 80 min waiting on engine.
| Flora, ILL.,, Dec. Eng ia died in
yard. Dec. 1O-Eng 1859 leaks so bad
around steam chest you can't see en-
CINE. Eng 685 on Pass No. 124 broke
front end strap, causing considerable
damage to eng and delay to train
| eng 694 throwed rods and stripped
herself; this is the third time that this
engine has lost her rods. Dec. IL
Eng 688 on Pass No. 124 lost die bolt
and dropped eccentric blade, breaking
eccentric and straps. Pass No. IL de-
Ilayed 25 minutes on account of air
pump failing on eng 1863. Dec. 12--
Pass No. 6, hr late, hauled by eng
1853 with cylinder head knocked out.
Engineers are disguised; train crews
dishearted, yard crews cussing and re
fusing to work with engines. Trains
are running late, engines falling down
and the shop full of scabs that don't