davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
RAILROADS ARE
LAYING OFF MEN

ST PAUL. June 1.-THE Pioneer
Press tomorrow will say that the
policy OF retrenohment threatened by
the railroads because OF federal act
ivity in preventing An increase In
freight rates. is being put into force,
and that the plan is not confined TO
this part OF the country. So far 1t
has meant the laying off of about
10000 laborors in the northwest
Orders have been received from head
quarters to practically stop all new
construction work and plans for pro-
posed extensions have been temporar
ly dropped.
Thousands OF Lahore Laid Off.
The Northern Pacific has given or
ders TO lay off $500 men; the Great
Northern 5000 and the Northwestern
500, according to estimates Tho
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul laid
off between 1000 and 1900 the first
partof juno in the northern district
alone. For the present the latter
road is not extending the policy OF
rethcrchment In the northwest.
II was learned that the Santa Fe
mas Inl0 OIL l,UUV Lueu dnu luo ShiSn
go. Rock Island and Pacific 1.500.
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific. this afternoon Is
sued a statement giving the reason
for the action of the railroads In
which he says;
Reasons for Retronchment.
Increased taxes; increased prices
for labor and material and the en-
larged powers OF the railway commits
sions. are all working to reduce the
net oarnigs of railroad companies so
that 1t seems prudent for the board
of directors and railroad officers TO
consider most carefully not only their
duty to the travellers and shippers,
but also their duty to tho very large
number OF people whose money IS
invested IN railroads. and the large
class OF investors to whom the rail
roads must go IL thcy are to obtain
money for additions and improve
ments and extensions. IL seems,
therefore. the part OF wisdom not to
engage In new enterprises at the
present time and not to undertake
too much work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
AILLMAN BROUGH
ON SHORT VISIT

Charles Hillman Brough. professor
OF political economy In tho Uniyer-
sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Ar
kansas, Is In Ogden for the day while
en- route TO Los Angeles to visit with
his father. C. NJ Brough. former may
or of Ogden.
Prof. Brough. who resided In Ogden
up to twelve yeafO ago. says that In
the University OF Arkansas there arc
1900 students, 273 of whom are ln
his class In political economy.
Fayetteville is a town OF $500 In
habitnnts. In the heart OF the famous
big red apple district Washington
and Benton counties this year Will
have crop of apples that will yield
about $6.000.000
Mr.. Brough says that he la very
pleased and surprised to note how
rapidly Ogden has grown during tho
past few years He says that few
cities he has visited recently have
shown the remarkable growth OF Og-
den.
Hillman Brough was one of Ogden's 8
most popular young men prior to
moving south and his return has been
an event of general felicitating.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
WESTERN PACIFIC
JUBILEE IN AIR
President e. 7. Jeffery Is Said to Have
Declined to Cooperate In Matter.

Salt Lake. June l5.-The mammoth
Jubilee planned by the Real Estate as
soclation OF this city In celebration OF
the opening of the Western Pacific
railroad to traflc may be declared OF.
1t will be remembered that the Real
Estate association appointed a spec
ial committee TO take charge OF the
preliminary work. and this committee
has been buslly engaged In the dis
charge of this pleasant duty for some
time past
Among other things r letter was ad.
dressed to President E. T. Jeffery.
president Of the Denver & Rio Grande
and Western Pacific. asking for the
cooperation OF those companies with
the Real Estate association in making
the affair big success.
Tuesday It was learned. from a sup
posedly authoritative source. thai
President Jeffery had replied to the
letter OF the committee and In no un
certain manner had declined TO have
anything to do with the proposed eel
ebration. The reasons alleged to have
been given by President Jeffery for
declining to cooperate with the com
mittee were not made public
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
REPLY OF THE
CARPENTERS
Claim They Have Given the Contractors Ample Notice of Their
Demand-Aveage Yearly Revenue Carpenters Ogden
Only S892-No High Wages For Poor Workmen.

OF our ability. We arc asking $3.50
per day minimum scale for journey
men only and our apprentice system
provides for the less able men For
instance, we can take members into
our union at any age from II years
up. If IT be a young man with no
experience and whom We have every
reason To believe will. In the course
of his apprenticeship, make a good
journeyman, he is placed with some
responsible contractor and Is looked
after by this union. II it be a man
with some experience. but who. in our
opinion. has not become a Journey
man. he also is taken in as an ap-
prentice but is given the benefit Of
the time he has served and the con
tractor or employer is left TO judge
as 10 what he is to pay him.
Therefore, we think we have =
graded scale as II is and. as this
union has no objection TO any con-
tractor discharging any man who he
thinks Improbable TO him, we can't
see where We can do any more grad
ing.
AS was stated before. we are only
ASKING S9.oV dS uliu'Lnuiu btdlS LII
journeymen. All other men arc prac-
tIcslly up to the Judgment OF tho
contractor as regards pay and oil We
ask Is that, II the men arc not worth
the scale, they be discharged as soon
as aware OF the fact thereby doing
all concerned Justice and giving
this union proper chance to keep
their men I'm their proper standing,
both as TO workmanship and wages
The architects seem TO think that
sl04 per month would look good in
print, but they don't go on and say
how many months a year a carpen-
ter draws this amount. BY compari
son among ourselves We find that
an average OF time and wages
amount to about eight months al
told. or a yearly wage OF 1892 for
iourneymcn carpenters Now consid
eripe house rent and the common ne
cessIties of life. the present higf
price and you Will see why thore Is
not any carpenters riding to Worl
In an auto aud also why we thinl
our demands justlfinble. And In con
clusion. We feel TO thank the archi
tects whoever they may be. as the.
didn't see At TO sign their names" TO
ibe manner In which they have deliT
cred opinion of the carpenters OF oi
den and would suggest that II the
| will use as much OF their surplus al
vice on the contractors In having then
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
TIME OF THE HOUSE
DIVIDED BETWEEN MEASURES

Washington, June 1o.-The house
rules committee today decided TO giyc
one day each to consideration OF the
Appalachian forest reserve bill. and
the Scott anti.option measure to pro
hIbit dealings In cotton futures unless
an actual transfer OF cotton is made.
This probably insures vote In the
house on these two measures at the
present session.
One OF these measures will be call
cd up Immediately after the pending
deficiency appropriation bill is diepos-
ed of. The rules committee leaves to
the discretion Of the agricultural com
mittee decision OF the question as to
which Is TO be given precedence.
There are to be two hours each OF
general debate and five minute
speeches on the Appalachian bill.
which Is designed to protect head-
waters OF navigable streams. One
hour OF general debate and three
hours of debate undcr the flye-minute
rule for amendment are to be given
to the anti-option bill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
T | N E D 5 9 0
IN POLICE
COU R I

In the case of the city against Pat
rick Moran and Harry Moran. father
and son. tried yesterday and this
forenoon for an assault on the person
OF William ]. Moran, nephew and
cousin of the defendants, the court
rendered verdict OF guilty against
Harry and of not guilty against his
father. Patrick. Young Moran was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50, or serve
sixty days in jail. The case Will be
appealed.
The trouble arose over an assocla-
tion which VIII Moran entered into
with one. ] Ambrose Ryan, the oret-
while Catholic priest. who last year
married tho daughter OF Patrick Nor
an. much 10 the disgust OF the latter.
According TO the testimony. Patrick
Moran and William were talking over
the question OF the differences between
tho MoTans and Ryan Saturday night
when Harry Moran interposed a sug-
gestion that II VIII desired TO asso-
oiate with Ryan. he had better keep
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
w atson- T amer
Clothing CO.
372 24th ST.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Pago Flye)

CONTINUED from Pago Flye)
II you eat. eat at Livingston's
Cafeteria. -
In the civil division of the muD!ois
pal court this morning. Joseph Bar.
ker commenced suit against the Jen-
sen creamery company 10 recover the
sum OF S3S05. alleged to be due on an
open account
Boys and Girls Indian Suits at
Wright'S Clothing Store.
Young Druggist.-Dr. Walter Driy-
er. Just returned from the Phlladel
phia College OF Pha' y. has taken a
position In the Wi Driver G Son
drug store. Ur Driver graduated
from the school with high honors. the
course requiring three years time TO
complete. He is a graduate Of the
Ogden high school and took u one
yearX course In chemistry In the
state university. The young man was
born s, Vi reared In Ogden and he Will
make his future home here.
In using B. & G. Butter YOU make
saving worth having =
Druggists ComIng-Tne American
Druggists Syndicate party, occupy
Ing Pullman private car Pilgrim"
and their own private car-the latter
IS understood to contain some inter
estiDg eXhibits-will arrive In Ogden
tomorrow afternoon over the Denver
& Rio Crande After short stop
tse party will continue on the Journey
TO Sacramento.
Fresh eggs. doz, 25c Smith
Grocery.
a derailed box car at Wcstwater,
Utah, caused the delay of six hours
OF all Denver &c Rio Grnnde trains
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Acree re-
joiced over tie arrival OF a fine baby
girl at their Atlanta homo. June 10.
Friends OF Mrs Acree, formerly Miss
Celeste Conroy OF Ogden, are sending
congratulations.
Lowest prices at removal sale. Stat
ford Millinery Co. 3rd floor Wrights.
A Wall street special. en- route TO
the JefTries-Johnson contest, will pass
through Ogden In few days.
Anthracite, the best. delivered In
good condition, at $1,000 per ton. dur.
ing June Shurtllff & Company
Phones is.
II IL Hays OF the Wylie Camping
company OF Yellowstone National
park is at one OF the local hotels.
Millinery ssle-Big reductions on
all trimmed hats. New mid-summeI
stocks W. l. Spurgeon Millinery
Co. 1872 Washington.
L. w. James. wife and daughter
have returned to their home in Kel
ton. after a few weeks visit with
friends in and around ogden
3 and Anthracite. $1,000 per ton
Delivered during June. Phones li9
Lewis Good Coal.
Funeral SerViccs-Thc funeral scr
vices for the infant daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. II. A. Gardner were heI'
at , o'clock this afternoon at tho
iamily residence Tnterment was
made in the Ogden City cemetery,
DR.. Condor will be out of the cit,
until June 10.
Aeen Pioneer Dead = Christian
Peterson, an aged pioneer OF Utah
died at his home in Huntsville yeSteT
day, of general debility. aged rs years
Mr. Peterson was born in Denmarl
October 81. 1881. emlgrated TO Utal
80 years ago. and settled in Hunts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
RAG TIME SONGS
NOT POPULAR

New York. June 15-"Rag time
songs and music have about served
their purpose and arc gradually go
ing out of popular esteem" accord
Ing to J. L. Tindale, president OF
the Music Publishers association OF
the United States, which Is holding
its annual session here this week In
his annual address, President Tindale
declared public taste will henceforth
require composition OF more solid ma
turc.
Rag time OF the trivial sort and
the ordinarily slangy music OF the
popular sort, will be thing of the
past in Ave years" he said. 1T is
hard to understand why bar-room
quips and the slang OF the streets
should be perpetuated in music. and
such goods ought not TO be offered
for sale or tnken into our homes for
Preside entertainment"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
s AL 7 | A X E
NJ Az GET
FIGHT

San Francisco, June 15.-"If Gov.
Gillett has stated that be Will not per.
nit us to handle the Jenries-Johnson
fight in this state. that settles 1t, We
will not attempt TO buck him nor
bring down the militia upon us. l
shall order work stopped at once on
the arena and take the fSht else
where. ! prefer Salt Lake City. but
Reno and Ely, New. Will also receive
consideration
This statement was made by Tex
Richard to the Associated Press.
when Informed of the governors ac-
tion today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
SMALLPOX ON THE
STREETS OF CHICAGO

Chicago. juno 16.-Thousands OF
persons were exposed TO smallpox
yesterday for several hours while
Policeman James Tobin. detailed TO
guard the crossing at state and Madi-
son streets. the most congestcd crose-
ing In Chicago, stood at bis post SUI
fering from the disease.
It is probable he had been anectcd
for several days. but he did not know
that be had contracted the disease
until late yesterday afternoon. when
he became III and collapsed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
KNIckERsockER TRUST
PAYS A DIVIDEND

New York. June l6.-The Kaicker-
booker Trust company, which WAS
forced TO close It's doors during the
financial depression OF 1901. and was
placed in The hands of a receiver tenn
porarlly, has declared dividend TO
stockholders Of per cent, the nrst
since Its embarrassment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

organize even as we'll rs the carpen-
ters such things as are now before
the good people OF Ogden may never
be again.
tSigDcd) II. l.. Peerman. IA. w
White, Jr,. Chns. Mortensen, Ed. Mas
ters, Committee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
SECRETARY KNOX ON
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY

Philadelphia. June 16.-Secretary Of
State Philander C. Knox was the or.
ator at the 154th commencement OF
the University Of Pennsylvania. held
today In the Academy Of Music. The
graduating class numbered 1853
Secretary Knox chose as his topic,
"The Spirit and Purpose of American
Diplomacy"
At 4 o'clock. the annual baseball
game between Pennsylvania and Cor
nell VIII be started
RgAD TILE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
LOS ANGELES LIMITED RUN.
Crack Train From Chicago Delivered
on Time by Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake, June 15.-Right on time
the Oregon Short Line brought in the
Los Angeles Limited Tuesday after
noon at 5:45 Quick as q flash the
yard men picked it up and whisked 1t
over TO the waiting crew of the Salt
Lake Route and at the stroke OF . Oh
she went to the City of Angels. Thus
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15

Converte.-A car of Mormon con
verts. en- route to Salt Lake CITY. VIII
pass through Ogden Friday evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
CALIFORNIAN CLUBS

OF OGDEN AND SALT LAKE,
Outing at Lagoon, Wednesday
June 22Dd Fine program; sports ;
Scotch dancing and concert.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TWO nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; 12S Goth st.
Bell phone 1245-K. 6-15-1wk
NICELY furnished rooms. close in.
Bennett block Mrs. James ReGr-
don. propriotress. 6-15-l wk
ONE fresh mich COW. one pony. Tom
O'Neill, S4th and Pacific. 6.letc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15
BOYSE AND ARMSTRONG
WILL Do THE PITCHING
Great Game Promised Local Fans To-
morrow Afternoon Between
Soldiers and Crabbers.

Local fans are promised a fast
game tomorrow afternoon on New
Park diamond. when the Crabbers
will meet the Fort Monroe Artillery
men. Lefty" Boyce. who has made
quite a reputation by handing 1t TO
the North Enders" will be on
The firing line for the Soldiers,
while Armstrong. who shut out Fors
Monroe on the morning of July 4,
will do the throwing for the Crabbers.
Hampton will have Joynes, Fitchet',
White. Russell. Buchanan. Lewis.
Jackson. Burbank and Land in the
field and the Crabbers feel that they
will be able to do something with
Eoyce's delivery.
In the game the Artillerymen play
cd against Armstrong the Soldiers
only go. two hits on his delivery and
he succeeded in shutting the Gun
Pointers out by the score OF 3 to o.
but the game has to be played over.
Armstrong is expected to duplicate
ais work tomorrow. which means
that a real pitchers battle can be
looked for.
Fort Monroe win bring Up Royce,
Wilson. Derrish. Maddox. Grain.
Dnglas. Monroe. MATHS, Kent and ali
the old fayorites-
Manager McAllister and Manager
ragby. Of the Richmond Coilegians'
rave finally agreed TO play the game
of next Wednesday on the Phoeous
Army and Navy park. instead OF the
Newport News Casino diamond as
was at first selected II Is believed
that tie local people viii turn out
in larger numbers az Phoebus as the
came win ne 10 deicmiEe whetheE
T. Hampton or the Collegians IS the
, strongest team and then the winning
team is 20 take all the money, too.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15
EXPLOSION OF STOVE
CAUSES SMALL DAMAGE
Prompt Work Of the Phoebus Fire
men and Quick Action OF Pri-
vate Mccraw Save Residence.

The prompt work of the Phoebus
fire department and quick action OF
A. McCraw, a Fort Monroe artillery
man. saved the residence OF j.
Rcstes, a member OF the Fort Mon
roe band. in Poplar avenue. Phoebus.
from total destruction by flrc yester-
day morning. A gasoline stove On
ploded and young McCraw ran into
the kitchen and succeeded In pull
ing the burning stove into the yard.
while hurry call WAS turned in for
the fire department. McCraw burned
mis- hands slightly. The iiremen
came upon the scene in few min
utes. but the kitchen was then In a
hlaze. The fire was eNtinguished
within n short time after the arrival
OF the fremen and dhe damage to the
residence viii probably not exceed
S100.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mrs. Neall and Miss Neall, OF
Brooklyn. \. Y. are the guests OF Mrs.
Warren p. Hall, in Mas enberg street.
Misses EJhlie Tenris and Elnora
James have returned from visit to
Charleston. s. c., and other points.
Baker Philips IS spending several
days with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas. III
Portsmouth.
Mrs. Carrie Hawkins and little
daughter, Thelma. OF Richmond, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee,
in Melrose nvenue.
Mr. Oscar William has returned
from a launch cruise along the Chick
ahominy river.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15
DORIAN GETS UhE YEAH
Convicted of Prize Fighting
Recently at Bay Shore.
PRISONER ADMITS BOUT
Former Champion Pueilist of United
States Navy Says Recent Mill Was
Gotten Up to Raise Money on Which
He Could Leave This Section.

After a hearing lasting less thar
er United States nhvy champion pu'
< list and baseball star, was convict
ed OF being a principal TO The recent
prize fight at Bay Shore in the Circuit
Count yesterday at noon and given
one year in the penitentiary. Burdette
A. Lewis. attorney for the convicted
man, asked thht the verdict be rel
ASIDE as contrary 10 law and The EVIL
dence and Judge Robinson viii hear
the argument on the motion later IN
the term.
Duran on the Stand,
Duran took the witness stand IN
his own behalf. He admitted that q
prize fight was arranged and that he
was one of the men billed 20 partici
pate in the bout, while David Scar
opponent He said the fight was got
ten up SO that he could raise money
enough TO get away from this section.
Duran was greatly surprised when
the jury returned with the verdict
consigning him to the pen.tentiary for
n year.
Four witnesses testified to having
attended the fight and watched Scar
borough knock Duran out in the first
round. Ii had been intended to fight
ten rounds.
Others Skipped.
Cliff Thomas. David Scarborough.
Thomas Allen and John Henshtqw,
who were also indicted by the grand
jury as prime pals to the bout, have
not been arrested. as they left this
section several days after the fight oc-
Cured. Eddie Boyd. the negro IN
whose house at Bay Shore the fight
was pulled off. was indicted and Will
be tried probably before the adjourn
ment of court.
AS the fight turned out to be a trav-
esty. ii was hardly expected that a
conviction would be secured against
the participants, but Duran's own ad-
missions on the witness stand prob
ably caused the jury to give him the
minimum penalty.
II is said That this Is the first con-
'viction of a man in Virginia under the
'anti-prize fighting act The mill at
Bay Shore was Witnessed by number
of sports from Hampton Phoebus.
Fort Monroe and Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15
FOR RENT.

1870 ACRE FARM FOR RENr--E. *.
SHIELDS, 439 Newport News ave
nue., Hampton. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15
New Police Uniforms.

McGinnis IS king of ryes. FULLER
& SON exclusive sellers. s1.00 quart
Toe pint, Csc A-pint. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15

feet Of street paving. curbing. gut
tering and other work done by the
firm of r. H. Richardson & Son, who
had the contract for doing the slOo,-
900 worth of street improvements.
The council desires the statement SO
that record can be kept of ii.
Besides Mayor Thornton F. Jones
the cOuacilmen present were Hunter
r. Booker. Frank w. Darling, Thomas
j. Haskins, J. s. Wyatt. w. p. Isley,
w Huston Face. r. c. Lee, c. +.
Holtzclaw, John Weymouth. w. n. Tig-
nor and c. V. Sprstley.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15
Death of an Infant.

Samuel Scar, the infant son Of Mr..
and MGs. David Scar, died at the home
OF his parents yesterday morning.
Funeral services were conducted yes
terday morning and the body was in
TERED in the Jewish cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
uAeLE REAL ESTATE IN HAmP
TON.

The undersigned. special commits
Yioners. for the purpose appointed IN
the consolidated causes of Bank oil
Hampton vs.. Thos. l.. Lewelling, 81
sis, and First National Bank of Hamp
ten w. same. pending In the Circuit
Court of Elizabeth city County, Will
IN pursuance of decree entered In
said causes at the April term. 1915
Of said court. on Monday. the 18th day
Of July. 1910. at IL o'clock noon, In
front OF the court house door, IN the
City of Hampton, Virginia. oner Tor
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. the following dsscrib-
cd real estate, IN parcels as follows;
Parcel One: Lot IL. in the City of
Hampton. Virginia. as shown ON plat
cf u. Davis land, of record In Eliza
beth city county clerks office, in deed
book n. at page %. bounded on the
south by Holt street, 80 feet, and
running back between parallel lines
ninety feet.
Parcel Two: Lot 16 on the same
Plat, adjoining said lot 10. and OF the
same size and dimensions.
Parcel Three: Lot II in block n.
Cf the Whitehead Tucker tract In
Warwick county. Virginia. conveyed
70 LewelllBg Brothers by deed OF
I homas Tabb and others. dated MAY
q. 1900. aad OF record In deed book
%. page 81 in said Warwick coun-
~ clerks office.
This property will be sold free
from dover. The purchaser Of each
parcel will be required TO deposit
twenty per cent. of his bid In cash.
the balance to be paid upon confirma-
ton of the sale by the court
s. ]. DUDLEY,
s. G. CUMMING,
o. ID. BATCHELOR.
Special Commissioners.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15

Your wishes are always compiled
with az FUiLER'S popular corner
estine. drinking and smoking n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-15
Mr.. Barney Improving.

Henry p. Barney, superintendent OF
the Newport News and Old Point Rail
way and Electric Company, who was
burned about the face by the explo-
son Of a spit devil last Monday
night. is recovering and will be able
to resume his duties IN a day or so.