davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

Callahan planted the ball over right
field fence for complete circuit OF
the stations. The last count was made
In the seventh on Hargrove's doublet
10 deep left and Lewis rank muft OF
Meyers fly.
The locals counted again in their
half OF the seventh. After Lewis aud
Jewell had flied out. Servatius doubled
10 right field and scored on Durham 8
long drive 10 the left field fence. which
Bull stretched into three bases. Dur
ham. however. failed 10 touch second.
and was called out. making his hit
count for one base only.
Knisely first up tripled 10 deep left
and scored when Monty pushed the
pill 10 center for one base. The chief
purloined the second cushion. but
Ches King hied out 10 Hartford. Wei
cher was out 10 do damage. and sent
the pill AZ terrific rate 10 left center.
scoring his boss. Beatty grounded out,
Wheeler 10 Myers. but Lewis connect.
ed, Welcher scoring Jack stole sec.
ond. but his efforts did not count for
anything. as Jewell flied out 10 Wheel.
er. The visitors were at Beattv's
mercy in the ninth. and failed TO do
anything OF note. The score follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Stogies Take Double
Bill From Poor Tots

ditto for Hartford. but Barkwell pro-
hted by Whiting on four wide ones.
hlipp dumped one into right. back Of
hrst. which bounded past Durham.
Barkwell going the required distance.
Another run came the tots way in
me eighth. Barrett beat out a stingy
one along the third base foul line and
went TO third when GUN singled TO
deep right. When Hartford raped a
last one 10 Lewis. Guin was caught at
second and Hartford at first, but Bar
rett tailed.
Once again did the Smokes score
IN the eighth. Montgomery worked
GUN for a ticket TO first. and a NOM
ent later p!lfered the second sack.
Wheeler letting Klipp's throw get
past him. Monty travelled to third on
the play. and when Barkwell wobblcd
on the throw 20 get him the pilot
tailed. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
10y Carl p. Leatherwood.)

II was certainly a happy bunch of
fans that tourneyed 20 the Island ball
park yesterday afternoon 70 see the
warriors that represents Stogieviile
put the kihosh on the Hottentots two
times. a feat that the Smokes have
accomplished but once so far this sea
son. The first game stood 10 i'm
favor OF the locals. and the farce that
followed the real game went Stogie-
ward by the count OF 10 10 l. Ry cop
ping two from poor Eddie Wheeler's
down-frodden Tots yesterday the To-
Gals put themselves In striking dis
lance Of sixth place. and should we
win both today and Evansville lose.
Il means that the Nail City will be
seen in the first division before many
moons.
Graham's and Beatty's excellent
pitching. aided and abetted by the
clever fielding and heavy smuggling of
tho Smokes. tells in a few words how
Tho double hin went our way. The car
rof-topped lad from Milwaukee was
There with bells on. and his bewilder-
Ing slants had The Tots guessing AZ all
stages. Graham let the followers Of
Eddie Wheeler down with four hits.
one OF which was on the scratch order.
The Tots in tho first game. was re-
lcved In the second inning by Guiu.
bur the substitution did not have any
effect on the Smokes. rs they kept on
CloutinC rho ball. toraiinE ten hits
during The battle
Tn tho s"coul game Realty had his
curves hrcakiuE JUST right. and with
his team mates simply clubbing tho
pin 20 an corners Of tho lot. hc pulled
out an easy victor. 4 total of fourteen
HRS was piled mp by Monty's bows.
while Beatty allowed but eight binglcs
Nayberry. hurting for tho Tots. was
unsteady. and seemed TO lose his
effectiveness with men on the bags
Locals Tally First.
Wheeling drew blood FIST. pushing
pair ~ runs across iu the second
session. Durham. first up. was easy.
flying ont 20 Hartford. but Kniselv
singled 20 lefr. Pete took a chance
on Hargrove's wing. md won ont. and
Monty scored tho left gardener with
q tvo-bagger 20 right center. Kings
timely single 20 confer Tailed MONTY.
bur We'cher hit into q double. end.
Ing the inning. Beasley was then der.
Kicked
I'm tho sixth two more runs we're
pushed across Tho panorite on three
h.'s by the local warriors Jewell
doubled -o center. and Servatius fell
prey 20 GUMS curves Durham then
drove one 20 the loft field fence FOR
two bags. Jewell tallylng Bull did not
have 20 stay at second very long. as
kniseiy tripled % left field fence also.
and Durham counted.
Tots Score.
The visitors got their first tally in
the sixth on a hit hy Krpp and o gift
ty Graham. GUN. first mp. "breezed. e"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Boston Team Wins

BoSToN. June e. Boston won from
81 Louis IN the tenth inning to-day
IN O. An error bv IaPorte contri
hu'"f largely 20 the victory Tn,
batting Of Hooper and Hall was III,
feature TIL, score.
Boston ......U1u U20o COOS
- Louis ....O 0u2 OUu0o0-
Batteries IlaH and CarriRan an,
Nuuam1kcr. Petty and clarke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

CiNCINNATT. o.. June 7.-Phradel-
phia punched hits of Keefe In the
fourth inning to-day. and scored three
runs A base on balls and a triple in
the sixth on Smith NOTED another,
giving the visitors a victory OF TO g.
The score:
Philadelphia ..0oO3oIoOO-4 .
Cincinnati 0OO0I1O1o-3 D
Batteries - Alexander. Humphries
ara Doom; keefe and Smith and
Clarke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

F'ItI WNNN NJ Ind juno : Tfrer
'-r'rs two 81 them committed b,.
Manager Casey. and thro. hits gave
'i'tnp Rapids five runs FOO tho flu--
'"'nth inning h.ro. tn dav and VIC
tory over Fort Wnvu- 20 o Score.
o. Rapids TO" Hn01 100000 --sq
Pr. Na'n" ."1 T 100000 ooO0u-e % :
batteries Hale and Parker. Wtrd,r
rmIiL and Ln.l.n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

CHICAGO. June s.-Brooklyn de-
festee Chicago to-day. s TO g. The To-
Gals tied the score by punching hits
OF BarEer. hut lost the game when
BROOKLYN punched two doubles and
chicago contributed their mistakes.
Score
Chicago 900 OOOO3OO- IS
BROOKLYN .....oOo02 0Ill- o
Batteries-Co;e and king: Rucker
and Barger: Erwin and BERGEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

ST LOUIS. June -.-BoSton made
its FIRST appearance OF the season here
day. and defeated the locals. 10 ..
The visitors came from behind In the
ninth inning and pounded Steele sa-
vagely scoring six runs. The score:
Boston ........l OOOOs-7 10 !
ST. Louis. OO2O2-5
Batteries - Mattern and Graham
/ Steele and Brenahan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
STANDING OF cLuHs.
ropAYs oAMrs.

Detroit az Philadelphia
Cleveland ~ Wushin Cton.
Chicago AZ New York.
81. Louis az Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS nEsuIrs

Philadelphia. : Detroit. 3.
Washington. 4. Cleveland. 0.
New York Chicago. rain.
Boston. 3 ST Louis, 2.
ten innings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

HANESNlLLE. o. jane Sullivan
passed eight. mir two. made Wild
r'oh ard allowed ten hits. giving
|anes'iHe l2 runs. Jones was !n,in-
chile ur'u rho ninth Tho s-or..
Iantertitn rU-f HIafx % IN .
F~.ausvHia nn000u00r- o
Batteries Jones and ~ O'Bricn.
sullivan and T. JErlsn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
oKEs HAVE WON FIVE
STRAIGHT GAMES.
Graham and Beatty Heroes Of the Day
Locals Continue Their Heavy
Struggling.
YrsrERDAY's RESULTS.

wheeling. 8. Terrc llaute.2.
''Wheeling. 10. Terre Haute. 4.
'Grand Rapids. e. IT Wayne. ?.
ZanesVtile. u Evansville. /.
South Bend. 2; Dayton, !.
Fourteen innings.
ssSecond Cams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

900 a'eays stops to Think before
Ir .IDHh.
You t0uf know him Ua only
Stops Toledo Blade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

Two-ba~e hits Montgomery. Lewis.
- ham. Durham Three-base l!tS
NHpp Nnis"ly. Sacrifice hits Graham.
Sto.ea hgses Lewis. Rriselv N,-.-
N'fHetf First otf balls OF Grahar n.
3 HTS 'ff Gwinu. IN two innings
struck out -'y iViun. = IVY GRAHAM.
o. Double PLAYS Hartford TO Never.
Iewe ~ Lewis % Servatius I'uu't,.
Newhouse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

\ two-hagger % center and n SINGLE
20 me same place hy Hartford and
HarkVeil brought the Tots run %,
the third. Tally SO. Q came Tore
Haute's way IN the sixth frame. WHOM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
STANDING OF CLUBS.
TopAYs QAMEs.

Terre Haute NJ Wheeling q.
Grand RAPIDS az Fort Wayne.
Evansville at Zauesville
Dayton at South Bend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
GIANT IT'S


Take the Pittsburg Pirate Irto Camp
By the Score Of g 70 ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Second Game.

The visitors went down in order in
their first half. likewise the Smokes.
Lewis single being wasted. The
FIRST run Of the battle came the Tots
way 10 tho second stanza. Grogan
grounded ono past Jewell. and went q,
second on Cailahan's out. Lewis 20 Ser
vatius. Wheeler hlt on a direct line
to Ron'ty. tho pin hitting frankie in
the ribs and bounding into right field
just far enough 10 enable Grogan a.
score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

% not forge, ArIon Outing, FAIR
Grounds, to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Stage Marathon.

Then came that side-splitting second
inning. when 'he Smokes pulled on
"a Marathon. IN which Bull Durham
had the honor o. batting twice in the
same frame Bull Durham sent a
screening two haEger 70 deep
left Knise.y took a swift one
in the shoulders. and Monty flied out
10 Barkwell King dumped one IN
right. crowdirg the bases. leaving tho
ci"an up stunt 20 Kid WcIchcr. The
hacksfop was there. and planted one
right on The foui fine back 81 first. and
Durham and knisely completed the
distance. King stopping AZ third. and
Welcher a. second Realty proceeded
20 push tho bulb 10 center. scoring
King and Welcher Lewis was safe m
first whom Myers erred. and Jewell
skied out 20 Grogan Sorvatius
cleaned up the mattresses with a
triple 70 center field. and Durham end
ed tho agony By grounding out. Wheel.
or 20 Myers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
'E"'' TIT I'|T TT"TT IN NF"UTI1
Score by Innings.


TWO base hits Durham VEeIete~
Hartford Hargrove. Servatius Three
ta-" hits--Ss rvaflus krfsel.- Uofr.
..N q ~ lahan. Sacrifice hits Jewell
Is g. Heatty Stolen bases T..,yi-
.I"ntSomerv FIRST on hsUs orr
't'''fy. 8. struck ogt nv Navhcrrv
'f ifeaf'y. g. fiit by pitcher Kni.e,v
lFi'l" paws R1rkweN 90 Never. -l
M1yherrv. Mayhorrv 20 Movers. Kfnr
2" Lewis 90 S"rvatigs Time-i.S.. I'tu-
iirc NrwhouSe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

'Safted Tor Meyers iu ninth.
Score by IuuInVa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

The visitors got their first tally I'm
The sixth on q hit hy Krpp and gift
by Graham. GUN. first up. "breezed."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
INLAND TO BUILD
End BLAST FURNACE
Indiana Harbor Plant to
Double It's Capacity
This Summer.

The principal new construction plan
ned for 1911 by the Inland Steel Com
pany, East Chicago. is the building of
a second blast furnace, 10 II SIS feet at
Indiana Harbor.
The company completed important
additions to its mills at Indiana Har-
Dor Eight new hot Insect mills were
added to the 10 already in operation in
the sheet department, three new mills
being started in July Two new open
hearth furnaces of 60 tons capacity
were completed and were started in
August, making eight open hearth
furnaces at this plant. new billet
mill was also completed last year in
connection with sheet bar mill which
is operated in the same train, the billet
and sheet bar mills being operated al
ternately and receiving blooms from
the blooming mill The company has
also added an extensive equipment OF
special machinery for ma king roofing,
siding and other commercial forms Of
sheets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
AGREE ON
DITCH CASE.

Before 1t was agreed that the Burns
ditch case should go over until We'd
nesday Attorney Joseph Conroy, repre-
senting North township and the Aetna
Powder company. secured the reduction
of North townships assessment from
$4,000 to $4,000 and the assessment
against the Aetna Powder company
was allowed to remain as originally
fixed.
1t has been learned that the supreme
court of the state of Indiana over
ruled the motion of the attorneys for a
rehearing in the case in which it ruled
that he railroads would have to pay
for the expenses of building bridges
over the ditch. This decision was
made last week.
1t Is now generally conceded that the
Burns ditch will be built, so far as
the Porter county courts are concern
ed. The demonstrators. however, will
take an appeal to the supreme court,
and it is problematical what 1t will do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
ANOTHER
GRAND JURY
TO Be CALLED

In few days after the criminal
work in the Lake superior court has
been concluded a grand jury sess ion
viii be called to make another investi-
cation of conditions in Lake county
Prosecuting Attorney Charles r,
Greenwald was asked what is on tapis
and simply remarked that there would
be plenty for another grand jury to do
1t is expected that other sensations
will shortly he sprung.
There are only ten prisoners in the
county jail who are awaiting trial This
Is a fewer number than has been await
ing trial in months. The reason is the
large amount of time that was devoted
to criminal work last term.
Some of the things that the next
grand jury will have to do is to indict
two alleged murderers One is Nick
Nicktil, who is charged with shooting
a man by the name of Van. in Gary.
The other is Lee Clark. the negro
preacher In Gary, who IS alleged to have
shot Tony Contentodonia of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
BASEBALL FANS
HOLD MEETING
Especial to THE TINES }

Indiana Harbor. Ind. Jan. 1o.-There
was meeting last night of the Tndi-
ana Harbor baseball clubs officers and
directors at which the question OF
grounds was discussed
The meeting took place at the Com
mercial club and resulted in decision
to call at an early date a meeting of
the stockholders and prospective stock
holders to decide On where the grounds
shall be located. President t. NJ c.
Hembroff viii issue the call for the
meeting. which will take place at the
rooms of the commercial club.
There is considerable division of
opinion as to whether to choose the G..
L., S. & f. property. where ii was orig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

Continued from Page One.)
miles fro mtfe state line Gary might
claim it on the grounds that it is the
exact geographical center of the pro-
posed new county. but East Chicago
would claim it because it is in the cen
ter OF population and Hammond would
probably support East Chicago's con-
tentions on account of Gary's fight for
a superior court.
With the court at East Chicago it
would be equally accessible to Ham
mond. Whiting and Indiana Harbor,
and would be comparatively accessi-
BILE to Gary. At least much more so
than Crown Point is at the repsent
time.
The plan would probably be bitterly
opposed by the southern part of the
county, for the reason that with the
elimination of the wealthy tax-produc-
ing territory to the north. the old part
of the county would be an unimportant
agricultural county similar TO Newton,
Jasper and some of the other green
pasture counties of the state.
Calumet County Rich.
On the contrary, the northern coun-
ty would be rich. It could build
bridges and roads with lavish hand.
on Bonded knee every time it wanted
on bedned knee every time it wanted
bridge or road Improvement.
The building Of roads and bridges
could keep pace with the industrial
development in the northern part of the
county. and 1t would lose practically
nothing in population and prestage.
These are some of the features of
the proposed change that have been
suggested by Attorney Joseph Conroy.
The suggestion that influences are be-
ing brought to bear by Governor Mar
shall to have the county divided may
have some foundation in view of the
fact that the present legislature will
have to reapportion the state into con-
gressional districts and the northern
group of counties presents the worst
problem to legislature that desires TO
work the matter out to the advantage
of the democrats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
REVIVAL
MEETINGS
GROWING
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Hobart Ind, Jan. l0.=The revival
meeting, at the Methodist church in
charge of Evangelist s. b. Shaw and
wife, are growing in interest and the
prospects are encouraging for a sue
cessful work. Sunday was a good day.
Mr.. Shaw preached in the morning from
the words Blessed are they that hung
er and thirst after righteousness for
they shall be filed" Ffhe showed that
the Holy Spirit creates in every Chris
tan heart hunger after God and more
of His love and His likeness, and how
when the Holy Spirit has right of way
this hunger after righteousness goes
beyond every other desire of the be-
ing.
Mrs Shaw spoke to the young people
in the afternoon and in the evening
brought out several important lessons
from the answer of the multitude to
plate: Let Him BE Crucifiedr and His
blood be upon and on our children. "
Personal res possibility and the obIiga-
tion of parents were especially empha-
sized.
These services are being greatly APP
preciated by the church and communi-
ty. cordial welcome is extended to
all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Contractor Is Accused of
Teaching Children Bad
Habits.

sensational divorce case involv-
ing former residents of Gary and Toll
lesion was filed in the Lake superior
court by Attorneys Beck & OConnor
of Gary
Title Murley has brought action
against her husband, John Murley, in
which she alleges that they were mar
ried Jan. II, 1894, and We're separated
in September, 1911. "a mistake in the
year,
1t is charged that the defendant
struck. beat and choked the plaintiff
and in June In the city of Whiting.
after meeting the plaintiff on the street
and asking her to come home. slapped
her in the face and used abusive Ian
guage towards her.
In June it is alleged that while they
lived IN Toileston he struck the plain
tiff in the face with his fist. 1t is fur
Their charged that in September of last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
DOCTORS IN BEDROOMS OFTEN
DO NOT KNOW WHAT To SAY

Now If we come to analyze carefully
much of this. we shall find that little
Worcestershire sauce. a dash of to-
mato ketchup, little tobacco, or
soupcon of onion or garlic, has done
the trick which made happiness and
content, bodily and spiritually, from
culinary standpoint. Just so it is with
the drugs
Make your mixture properly, with
just enough and no more sirup add to
it in sufficient amount the proper cor
receive or earminative, see that your
mixture is clear and has a nice color,
and already, even before taking the
patient is better by reason of sight
and smell. certain nerves have been
brought into action. and the stomach
when 1T has not been shocked in ad-
vance by the hurt given to other or
gans will act we'll its part and be so
tranquil and quiet to ask blessing
IL it could, for every one. and not think
in any way of the spirit of revenge.
The greatest and the best physi-
clans are obliged to change and try.
and try again, before they give relief
in many instances But for this rea-
son should we decry their art as
worthless? I know that we should not.
also know, unfortunately, that the
false prophets in our midst, whether
doctors pharmacists, who proclaim
panaceas and who worship with appar-
ent credulity what they know is gross
humbug, are pests of our profession
and make US almost weary of we'll do
ing, alas too frequently. The fact is.
however. they have on their side the
mystery which surrounds the un-
known and always gives power
II doctors were selected only for
well-known skill. knowledge. and pro-
bty, and were followed without ques-
tioning, as the quaeks are, then We
should have in medicine what we see
every day in business and law, and
we. the modest, square practitioners,
would survive BEAUTIFULLY because of
faith and works"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
RAILROAD co. rs SUED

Andrew Buratz has brought an ac-
ton against the Hammond, Whiting &
East Chicago Electric Railway compa-
ny as a result of damages he is alleged
to have received in East Chicago when
he boarded a car at 15oth street and
got off at Barring avenue
He claims that the suddenly
started before he was able to alight
and that he suffered a fracture of the
clavicle and badly bruised from
the fall he received. Fifteen hundred
dollars damages is sought and the case
was filed by P. McCloskey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
WIFE BRINGS SERIOUS
CHARGES AGAINST HUSBAND

year he met the plaintiff on the street
in Gary and called her vile names
When she took refuge in an ice cream
parlor he is alleged to have followed
her in and to have continued his Vile
and abusive language.
Threatened to Kill.
In the presence of a number of peo-
pie he is alleged to have threatened
to kill the plaintiff. Later in the day
he drove The plaintiff out of the house.
The plaintiff alleges that Murley is
lacking in moral character and asso-
ciates with women of bad regulations
for virtue and chastity. He is charged
with going TO public dances, drinking
excessively and staying until late at
night He is even said to have had
his picture taken with women of ill
repute
The couple have two children. Ellis
worth and Melville, whom the defend
ant is alleged to have taken to sa-
looms and to have taught to smoke
cigarettes The couple are said to have
$4,000 worth OF property in Toneston.
and Murley IS declared to be a paint
ing contractor who is capable of earn
ing $4,000 a year. Five thousand dol
lars alimony and the custody of the
children is sought in addition to per-
petual and absolute divorce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
ARCHITECTS
MEET IN GARY

A meeting of the Gary architects was
held yesterday afternoon in the offices
of the Gary Employers. Builders and
Material Mems association. where they
conferred with Architect J. T. Hutton
of Hammond in regard to organizing
a local organization. Although the
meeting was secret one and Secre-
tary Hammons refused to divulge the
purpose of the meeting, 1t is said that
articles will be drawn up and no archi-
tect that has not passed the state ex-
animation and has a license will be
recognized.
Heretofore many of the contractors
and other persons who are incapable
have been drawing plans and posing
as architects and a result many
buildings of inferior construction are
being erected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Sues For Wages.

]. w Schonert has brought an action
in Judge f. p. Ames' court in which
he seeks to recover $3.50 in wages from
the Chicago & Erie railroad He al
leges that he was employed as a piece
work checker, whose duties were to
check the work that was being done in
various repair car shops in this part
of the country
He was to receive SIS a month and
expenses at $50 a day, and after com
pleting one job he was to hold himself
in readiness to go elsewhere upon the
orders of his superiors.
He claims he finished job a Burn
ham and was then ordered to Kent. o.
but that the company failed to furnish
him transportation to that place, as II
had agreed to do in it's contract with
him. Now he seeks to recover his
wages.