davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

against this misnomer or my attempt
to take from the Ohio congressman
the glory of having given to the
try a coin that is going to fill a long
felt want"
Must Change School Books.
The new coin will also force the
school books to be rewritten slightly.
The story of the careful boy who
found a penny and thereby laid the
foundation of Il great fortune will have
to give way to that of the youth who
earned his first Buckley" by hard
work and, fired with ambition, contin-
ued on until he became a millionaire.
1t will also serve ct take the sting
out of the high cost of living. as the
butcher in raising prices need not
jump them a cent a pound IL week.
but just a "Bulkley' at a time. so that
it scarcely will be noticed.
Then. too, the ''l3ulkley" will be a.
disappointing coin in some places. The
woman who goes through her hus-
bands rousers is not likely to be
pleased when she finds only a Bulk
ley" Neither will the gentleman who
passes the plate in church look with
favor upon it. But as an attractive
feature of the harm sale Reduced
from 81 to $6.991s" will read we'll.
look we'll. sound we'll and induce COM
petition on sale days. Hurrah for the
Buckley"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
XVI DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
. . OUT THE STATE ,

A flower show has been decided
upon by the Mandan Women's Civic
league as a means to increase interest
in the flower garden work which has
peer Instituted among the school chill
dren. The show will be held some
time in August and Mrs. o. H. KiIland
has already donated $40 to be given
as prizes. More prize money will be
solicited during the summer and all
flowers grown by the children will be
judged at that time.
The Minot Woman's. club will hold
the final meeting of the year next FRI
day Afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F.
j. Lyman n at that time the vari-
u officers and committees will make
their annual reports and new officers
will be elected. The last study meet.
ing of the club was held Saturday aft
ernoon and the program included a
sketch Of Maude Adams by Mrs. C.
f.. Taylor and a paper on Our su-
perior Laws' by Mrs. A. NJ. Thomp-
son. The latter paper was very time
ly with wonan's suffrage looming up
in the near future and was very in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
"Bulkley" Will Be
Of Chief Value to
Department Stores
New One.Half Cent Piece Will Induce
Sale Day Competition Hurrah:
Hurrah!

Undying fame probably will be
thrust upon Representative r. J.. Bulk
ley Of Ohio. whose bill for the coin
age of a half e and the recoinage
of ~three-cent pieces has passed the
house. The new one-half cent piece
undoubtedly will be named a Bulk
ley by the public.
assist in making change and to be of
service for three-cent car fares and
ferry trips. will fill doubtless a want,
but the 'Bulkley'' is the coin that is
going to cut some incomes in half and
revolutionize the trade of the push
cart peddler.
In a few months. when the new
coins come from the mint the blind
mar on the corner and the panhand-
make up the price of a bed will have
to be content with a Buckley"
Say, young Teller. but have you got
a loose Buckley about you that you
an help a Teller out with?" probably
will be heard along the route of the
p%anhandler.
Boys Loss: Daddy's Gain.
Then. too. instead of giving the heir
apparent a whole penny to squander
family will pass out a Buckley" and
adding the other Buckley to twelve
cents get a good two-for-a-quarter
cigar.
In the matter Of tipping. the new
coin will be invaluable, especially
among our European visitors, who
have been more or less puzzled in re-
gard to how to give the usual 10 per
cent tip when the price of the meal
has zen sixty-tive cents. Now it will
be easy to lay down before the waiter
a nickel. a penny and a Buckley"
There will. of course. in some quar-
tiers be a disposition to refer to the
new coin as an ~"ha'penny." Patriotic
Americans. however. will stand firm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Mrs. ". j. Murphy and son. Master
kimball. left last evening for Med
berry to join Mr.. Murphy and visit
for a few days before going to Devils
Lake.
Mrs. +. O. Carlson and Mrs. T. H.
German have gone TO Fargo for a few
days Iisit with friends.
Mrs. G. A. Dunning of st. Paul who
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r, NJ. Husdal left last evening
for Huron, S. D.. to join her husband.
Miss Jessie Lord Of Park River who
visits here frequently will go abroad
this miner At present she is in
Seattle visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Douglas.
Miss Ida Lanlson leaves this even
ing for Winnipeg to visit Mrs. r. Ham,
llton. a former college friend.
Mrs. A. r. Sweet arrived last even
ing from Cavalier to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John jackson and at
tend Miss J%ackson's graduation re-
cital.
Mrs. Jasper Vale returned last ev-
ening from Courtenay where she was
called by the illness of her grand
daughter. The little girl is much bet
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Most Of US get old. feet first. The
bunions get stale. more wearisome and
painful. Corns get harder and more
stubborn as the feet become more ten
der. At a time when old people need
their feet most, they can use them less
unless they use rfZ.
II o have never used TIZ before,
your first use Of 1t will bring back
some Of your girlhood days. TIZ will
make your feet feel young. strong md
vigorous. They'll never be tender.
never chafe or ache. never get blister
ed or swollen. and your corns, bunions
and c%allouses will be no more. Moth
Ing will do II or a do It like TIz.
Don't experiment with other things:
other people have done that for you
and they are all now using TIZ.
T1Z acts on q new principle--draws
out all the poisonous exudations that
make foo troubles.
TIZ, Is cents q box, sold everywhere.
81 sent di,eet; On receipt Of price: BY
III. Recommended by all Drug stores,
and general stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Drop a pebble in II water, just a
splash and it is o
But there's half a hundred ripples on
n on and on.
Spreading. spreading from the center.
flowing on out to the sea.
And there amt no way of telling
where the end Is going to be.
Drop a pebble in the water. in n min
ute you forget.
But there's little waves allowing, and
there's ripples Circling yet.
And those little waves ALLOWING TO a
great big wave have grown.
And you've disturbed n mighty river
just by dripping in a stone.
Drop an unkind word or careless. in
a minute it is gone
But there's half a hundred ripples
circling on and On and on.
They keep spreading. spreading.
spreading from the center
And there amt n" way to stop them
once you've started them to
flow.
Drop an unkind word o. careless, in
Il minute you forget.
But there's little Navcs ALLOWING II
there's ripples circlins yet,
And perhaps i'll some sad heart a
mighty ave of tears you've
stirred.
And disturbed a life that's happy
when YOU dropped that unkind
Word.
Drop 9 word of cheer and kindness,
iust a flash and it is gone.
But there's half Il hundred ripples
circling on and ON and on.
Bearing hope. and JOY. and comfort
nn each splashing. dashing
Wl%C.
Ten you'd scarce believe the volume
of the II kind word YOU gave.
Drop q word If cheer and kindness.
i'm n minute YOU forget.
But there's cladncss still a-swelling
and there's jov a-CirCling Yet.
And you've rolled Il wave of comfort
whose sweet music can he
heard
Over miles and miles OF water just by
dropping IL kind word.
Selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Miss orittenden Comes Tonight.

Miss Frances Crittenden of the ma
tional committee of the Y. w. c. A..
who is making a tour of the various
associations in the north central ter
ritory will arrive this evening from
Fargo and be the guest of the local
association until next Tuesday. Miss
C%rittenden will give her first talk Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock when
she will meet all the members Of the
Y. w. c. A. board of directors and all
committees. Sunday she will lead the
Nesper service and Monday evening
she speaks at the annual banquet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
WHEN YOUR HAIR FADES.

How to Assist Nature in Restoring
Color n Clint to Gray or
Faded Hair.
Beautiful hair-hair with an even
color and gloss-is a woman's crown
ing glory, and by the same token. gray
or faded hair is ruinous to true beau
ty. While the hand of Time cannot
be stayed. 1t is easy to regain thu
hairs youthful color and radiance by
combing occasionally with the comb
moistened in barsicum tea. made by
sleeping a small original package OF
barsicum in n pint Of water.
To bring back the wondrous golden
tinge to discolored blonde hair. wash
with arbane tea. made by putting an
ounce Of arbane in a pint of boiling
water. For restoring the color and
gloss to auburn or Titan locks, wash
with infusion Of plain Gambia. These
are not dyes nor 'shaders" merely
natural restorers for faded hair and
while harmless. never fail to give sat-
iefactory results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
"Usin' Tiz Grammar"
SYes. Harold, 1t Makes Grandma's Feet
Feel just Like Yours, Free from,
Tfredness, Aches md Corns!-

"Your papa and mamma, your grand
Harold. And you'll use it. too, when
you get to be a man. Then your feet
will never hurt or get tired. That's
why we all use TIZ."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
structive. In part Mrs. Thompson

structive. In part Mrs. Thompson
said:
The study Of law like charity
should begin at home so 1 wish to call
to your attention some Of our recent
laws regulating the making of laws
and the election of public officials. In
much Of the initiative. referendum
and recall. the presidential primary
n the corrupt practice act.
The initiative makes it possible for
the people to nae laws which the
state legislature refuses to enact, and
the referendum makes it possible for
the people to repeal a bad law already
enacted. The recall makes 1t possible
for the voters of any district to recali
any candidate who has been elected
TO ofhce when it appears to the voters
that he has been untrue. The corrupt
practice act refers to the regulation
and ann of conducting a campaign
Tor election to any office. its purpose
neing to prevent unscrupulous poll
tieians from buying their way into
concurrent resolutions were passed at
n last legislature regarding the in
itlative and referendum and they will
be voted upon again at the next ses-
sion" w.
The last affair of the season by tho
Valley City Women's club was the
dinner Tuesday evening. given at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fridd,
for the husbands of the members.
Following the dinner the evening was
pleasantly spent in cards. Covers
were laid for twenty-five. The ladies
were assisted by the Misses GLADYS
tridd and Phoebe Gordon.
The Fargo free kindergarten
brought it's successful year to a close
last evening with entertainment par
ticipated in by ninety children. 1t
was arranged under the direction of
Miss Grace Robinson. visiting nurse,
and the members of the Social Service
club of the Moorhead normal school
and was attended by parents. club
women and school teachers. The wear
has been so successful that the kim
dergarten board is making an effort
to secure a large playground for the
children during the summer months.
They hope to then equip it with
swings. t%eeters. see-saWs and other
amusement devices and believe that
no municipal money could be spent to
better advantage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Guest From Kentucky.

Mrs. Margaret j. Taylor is here
from Frankfort. Ky. to enjoy a sew
eral months visit as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. N. q. Lykken at their homo
on North Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Pupils Gave the Program.

h interesting feature of Tho meet
ing of h Baptist Aid society held
yesterday afternoon was the program
given by tho pupils of the Washington
school. Recitations We're given by Miss
Esther Sanford and Miss Margaret
l.ougjin and six little folks from Miss
Graves room gave several folk dances.
Miss Graves provided the music and
the entertainment was enjoyable to
the extreme. Miss Esther Sanford
ais" favored with a piano number dur
ing tho service of refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

TIL" Knights nf Columbus Wlll give
&; o'hcr mis- party next Monday
evening. tho dance To he informal as
a.; previous events of its kind. hut
aG guests must come attired in white.
Tbs style of dress seems particularly
pleasing to tho gentlemen at this sea-
So. of the Year for dancing and the
knights mean to please them to the
utmost.
Young Peoples Meeting.
An interesting program has heon
arranged f"r the meeting of tho
Young Peoples society of tho Swedish
lutheran church which will he held
in the church parlors this evening AT
8 o'clock, Mrs. Z. f. Allen and Mrs.
Frank Ensstrom VIII snrv" rcfr'sh-
mcnts and h program numbers will
be piano solos hv Miss Hattie Ander-
son.. Miss Frances Lamb n Miss
Helen Enchtron, a recitation Ivy Miss
Mamie I,odmcll. Il vocal duct 10y Rev.
P%ensenius and Miss Emma Pcrscn!us
and a reading by Oscar Brundin.
Babies at Show Numbered lNS.
The splendid success of the ioahy
health show held in Fargo yesterday
under the auspices of the several
women's clubs WIS such a delightful
satisfaction to those VIII" lah"reh for
its success that it has l'ccn announced
that it will n" an annual affair in TIL"
future. Furthermore 'cnator Frank
Talc"tt. secretary of the stat" falr
association. was so surprised with TIL"
showing made tina: he ".ill make an
effort to have tho display repeated AT
tilr state fair in lar;" this year. tn
agricultural cnll"g" has a:k"ti for dup
licata scorc r@rds for tht purpose of
calculating tae,n for vital statistics III
North Da liota.
'r ,,j. g ;,l =. -.t,. ..,..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
\. Luncheon for Miss Hoyey.

a luncheon of eleven covers was a
pretty honor given Mrs. Marie Hovey-
Stehcrs today noon at the Y. w. c. A.
cafeteria and the guests We're a group
of Mrs. Steberg's close friends when
she was a resident of this city. Mrs.
Steberg arrived in the city last evening
n will he here until after her con-
cert on Friday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Annual Y. w. e. y. Banquet,

The annual Y. W G. y. membership
banquet will be held next Monday
evening. May 81. and invitation cards
have been mailed out to 40 members.
The banquet this wear will serve two
purposes. the annual gathering of all
members nf the association aud as a
special honor to Miss Frances Critten-
den of the national committee who
will be the guest of the local ~associa-
ton from this evening until next
Tuesday. Miss %Crittenden will give
the principal talk hui the complete
program for the evening following the
banquet service has not vet been ar
ranged.
Tho banquet will be- served this veal
in h dining hall of Plymouth Con
grngational church aud it will be pre-
pared by the ladies of Plymouth
guild. For this reason it is requested
that all receiving invitations make
reservations by Friday noon. phoning
their acceptance to the association
building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Miss Curric , Hostess.

erin" Currie of SIG Summit avenue
will entertain her sorority sisters of
Sigma at a Weekend house
party at her summe home near C'rvs-
tai Bay. Lake MinnetonEa. Miss Cur
RE. VII" is attending Stanley hall. will
he Il guest AT the rome of Miss Addie
Rand, o2l0 Aldrich avenue south. un-
I'll school closes. when she will join
her parents at the Lake. Miss Rand
was a guest of Miss Cnrrio over the
weekend at her unmor home.
GRADUATE. Recital Tonight.
Miss lloy Jackson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jackson of Chestnut
street VIII" is Il member of tho gradu-
atins class from Wesley college con-
sfrVat",N this Year. will appear in her
graduate recital this evening at Cor
win music hail. Miss Jackson will he
assisted hN the string quartet COM
r'osed of Miss Clara Wolff. Miss Olive
Erwin. Mrs. Z. r. Stephenson and Mr..
Hove and the recital will begin at Sis
o'clock. The program follows:
sonata 0p. ,, a Major. Beethoven
Allegro Vivace.
Largo arpassionata.
Rondo.
Miss Wolff.
Lows Dream No. List
'''' ~ ~ wv NTIi''Illt'.s &. e. . lLlS2f
if'Nof .......... Schumann
Evening Song ......... schumann
Quartet.
Na:ari"nenmin T. Nat minor. .Sinding
Second piano. Miss Sannes.
800
Chain Party Friday .N%ftcrnoon.
Tie company of guests who will he
included FRIDAY afternoon at the
chain party t" he given hy Mrs. w. G.
Mcdonald and Mrs. J. s. Hatcher as
sisted hy Miss Ida Plun1mer al the
Y. w. Q. a. parlors will be Mrs. i.
w Lowe. Mrs. John Dinnie. Mrs. Fred
N"rst!"in. Miss Jennie" Anderson. Mrs.
l.. X. Hassell. Mrs. y. Il. FELTON,. Mrs.
John Dishcr. Mrs. Blair. Mrs. j. u.
!ta""n, Mrs. Harry (iaNcre, Mrs. +. J.
Pnch. Mrs. NJ. r. LD,shanl. Mrs. Nc
lain. Mrs. Clarence Sheppard. Mrs.
G. L. Tompkins. Mrs. Robert Raftcr.
Mrs. Carrie. Miss %E'inlayson and Miss
Frances owen.
This Afternoon Mrs. L.. T. Vincent is
entertaining :; large company at her
iiomc on University 9 and Mrs.
X. ~. Fraser is also entertaining from
I" . "cl"ck at her homo on North
Third street. Mrs. Thomas Rerge and
Mrs. Edward Olson are cnt~ertainins
Jointly AZ the Y. W. c. a. this after
noon. the hours: being from 3 to ;
O'Clock. and their guests are Mrs. \.
.Nordlund, Mrs. Fosmark. Miss Cali
Fosmark, Mrs. j. c. Kohl. Mrs. D. A.
Mcleod. Mrs. William Cross. Mrs. II.
G. Lykken. Mrs. NJ. j. TAYLOR Of
Frankfort. NY. Mrs. w. Fl. Wither-
slime. DR.. Mae Sanders. Mrs. w. A.
Crary. Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette, Mrs. F.. =.
Fletcher. Mrs. A. L. Larson, Mrs.
Richmond. Mrs. a. L. Olson, Mrs.
George x. Munro. Mrs. Salvage. Mrs.
II. H. Hand. Mrs. Knowles. Mrs. II.
Lamming. Miss Mabel Hunter of Minot
and Mrs. r. Dreeland.
Sometimes.
Yes-sometimes a placard in a win
dow helps the ad-answerer to find the
house that's advertised. But it does
not usually help much more than
that!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Mr.. and Mrs. SclIIv Hcre

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Selhy ar
rived last evening from their home at
Harrison. Ida. and will he summer
guests at tho homes of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Darlington and
Mr.. and Mrs. i. j. Peck. This is their
first visit home since their Wedding
two Years ago and they are sure that
1t will he a delightful one. Enroutc
to this city Mr.. and Mrs. Selhv stopped
at Cuthank. Mont. for a short visit
with Mrs. Sclhv's father, +. w. Bar
rinston. and his son. Lee. and they
spent Yesterday in Minot as guests of
Howard Booker. They will be guests
at the Darlington home until they
to Cutoank and then they will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Peck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Mrs. Young Was Hostess.

The members of the Golden Rod
club We're entertained this afternoon
as guests of Mrs. j.. w. Young at her
home on Cottonwood street. the AFT
ernoon being passed with neodlework
II visiting. Mrs. Young served re-
%frcshnlents at tho close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Closing Meeting T,,nirht
Standard Bearers Meeting.

The Standard Bearers will meet
FRIDAY afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Bek. 2024 Uni
versitN avenue The program will be
the presentation of a small play en-
titled Aunt Polly Joins the Mission
airy Society" together with a solo by
Miss Evelyn NanDusen and a review
of a chapter of the study text by Mrs.
Bek. The new service will be used
and each member is requested to- bring
a friend. The meeting will be con-
cluded with a light refreshment serv-
ice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Tso KNIGHTS nf Columbus will give
&, o'}cr mis- party next Monday
evening. tho dance to he informal as
al previous events of its kind. hut
az guests must come attired in white.
tbs style of dress seems particularly
pleasing to tho gentlemen at this sea-
So" of the year for dancing and the
knights mean I" please chem To the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
S%--c!e,y Personals
s: i & = Z: = e 5: ). x & &

4 II e :: * * ** * X Il i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
SOCIETY
puoNRs-DvN ". e>sI.AsIANrssn. ~. q,

workers Of that city they Immediately
made arrangements for the calling OF
the state convention. They have ask
cd the cooperation of the Grand
Forks club n also asked the local
ladies to provide one number ON the
program. either a paper or an ad-
dress.
The program IS not yet complete
but the Fargo league is busy upon il
and INC number will he the presen-
.ntion OF h suffrage play, The Pot
and the Kettle"
Grand Fork has been asked u
c as many delegates as uiI! find il
convenient TO attend. crcyy woulan's
club in the state interested IN the
to;eS for women movement will he
invited 60 send delegates and the
North Dakota w C T. u which has
u suffrage Department will he asked
to send at ieas, n delegate from
each district.
District Aid Negfins.
Members of district two of the
Methodist Ladies Aid society will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
home Of Mrs. L. Nj. Reade. $40 North
Fifth street for d business meeting.
Ladies' Entertain Tonight
h May party Of lhc Altar society
of st. Michacl's church will be given
This evening AT the knights of Column
bus hall and the ladies extend every
one a Very cordial invitation to at
tend. There will be music and re-
freshments and a jolly good time and
the evening program will open at Sis
o'clock.
Closing MEETING Tonight.
The members of the Franklin club
will meet this evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. X. d. Campbell on South
Sixth street for the annual election
of officers and final meeting of the
I year. Mrs. A. S. Burrows will be the
assisting hostess and a splendid pro-
gram has been arranged. The nomin-
ating committee appointed at the last
meeting includes Rev. j. K. Burleson,
Dean c. H. Crouch. Mrs. f. p. Robert
son, Miss Marcia Bisbee and Mrs. c..
c. Warner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
MRS. HELENE
G. CHASE

brought against her by Mrs. Amy Gun.
ming Rochester. wife Of b. Rochester.
Jr.. an electrical engineer, Of Los An
geles. Cal. The action is to recover
more than 5000 which, It 10 alleged.
Mrs. Rochester loaned to Mrs. Chase.
then her best friend. to purchase
Lingerie and other articles. Mrs. Chase
denied that she owed Mrs. Rochester
any money and set up a counter claim
lnf $1,000 for money which she says she
loaned to Mrs. Rochester.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
10O-M|LE SPEED
BY HEWITT POWER
Negative Reluctance Current,
Successfully Tested, May
Revolutionize Railroading.

Electric trains between New York and
Chicago. with only three or o power
stations along the way. Peter Cooper
Hewitt says. 10 n Of the possibilities
Of a new vacuum transformer he has
invented after years Of experiment. He
believes Il will revolutionise railroadins.
Mr.. Hewitt has named his new current
''pegativs reluctance" He anticipates
II will easily givs . speed Of 100 miles
an hour. and declares that a. few -
hfteen power stations would enable .
train to operate between New YORK and
Fan Francisco. In his opinion this new
current meal that eventually every
railroad in the country will be electric
ned. and he say II would BE- 20 much
cheaper. than steam that he doubts II
the railroads will wait for their present
equipment to get out Of dsts before
adopting Il.
The new transformer makss the uss
Of the alternating current possible in
connection with tho direct current. Tests
weSs made by the Westinghouse Com.
pany In Pittsburgh yesterday. Mr..
Hewitt says they proved that the inven.
ton Is applicable to the enormous power
required for railroad work and JUSTIFIED