davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03

Afrp r T. CCv.oo IF Vatarxfll, viz
a., =, ..un h.;ae,. ,r.osdov
c,,ovbaaon Go. fe. dave this v,alf
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. T. sawyer went 10
"d1eINiIie' luesu"! ioieHooH 'oi d
'eorse 0ou'e 'is''ed 'iIe His' VI nv
week Win MS parents Ia "ea' ma t
'aiu'
MI ana MIS- T. H. 'oi III
tented the lar d. Aooo'' lds' Cd
ufaaS'
Norris Gledhill left Tuesday for d
visit to Baltimore, Md, where he
formerly iiFeo'
Mrs. Emmons Head and little son.
left Tuesday for a visit with Mr..
Head in Portland.
~, RI, t,,..,.,.,. 80 cor,,,;,1o
was passenger from here, Tuesday
forenoon on her way to Old Town for
G. visit.
n. su, o,.oho
49,, :. r...,oa aan.
ed. Monday afternoon after a brief
visit here
-.. ,..., NJ.
49,, - -
C.-, ........,. oo1.
bration and visit with friends.
", u, r.,. : ,1o,,. I'D
,,. =, 49, - o,1 ~. 40
-, 49, g.. e ~. ool, of,ou .
80. ,i.a 1t q :.
cobs.
r., - p,..4 ,at. -. oo.1,, tu.in
,,.S.,... It g. po.+ou ,,.,.oro
80 .a;.oaa pofouo III. rc,,,rn
a..au5 49, p..1,
-.
~, r.a ~ p.ooa - ,,o,oouvor
- u, -. -. a,o.. :, tho
-, w. uol.o,
-, ,.. Co.. - th, oa,, ~ =
,,istt ~ Ancrsta
Harriet Marble and Rev George Sler-
riam have heen attending the Maine
Rantist Missionary convention in
Portland this week.
Mlss 'enhie iiooe''s anu iiio'ie' u
i-e" is'on' were III 'o"n' 'ne ''N''s'
being called this way owing 10 the
illness of relatives up country.
~, eL Da, ,.i,, o,aao H.
~. a.uoo. So CIV
49,. 49,. r..1,o ~
.,,..ou,a 49,. tn ~ do,ab+a,
49, - -, ;. Doa,iaaa,o
49,,
and ,Irs Wallace Rlnnt and Miss
Mildred Keane were at Kineo over
Sunday and with the execution of
Mrs Narston all returned home
Mondav
AT meeting OF the Mems CLASS
connected with the Congregational
Sunday school, held Sunday ofhcers
were elected as follows; President,
Ernest {. Butler; wee Pres Rlchafd
Coo Cbor1os Sbeaf
Don Morrison attended, Sunday, the
dedication of the lniversalist church
in Bangor, and Tuesday departed for
visit to WaterVille, Portland and
Boston. He will sail from the last
place, Saturday on board the Wini-
fredian for London, where he will
pass the winter in musical study with
Emile Saurete.
NJ ~, NJ. W y p,., a A..
a ,tna r w. 80 Ca.,on
:, -. ....,,;,...a :. ...
Saturday, being On their way home
from visit to Lake Parlin Other
recent Automobiles to visit Skowne-
gan were, Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Max
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geprge W.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03

Millinery Opening at c. E. Poulin's
Oct. 5th. All are cordially invited
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-03

r. T. Patten has young pigs for
sale, $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
CONGRESS HEARS
HANFORD DENOUNCED
(Contiued from page ~

pany and against the interests of the
citizens of Seattle. flagrantly violat-
ing justice and law | charge that he
is morally and temperamentally unfit
to hold judicial position. charge
him with having been guilty of a
long series of unlawful and corrupt
decisions"
Berger's resolution directs the COM
mttee to report if Judge Hanford
has been repeatedly in a drunken
condition while presiding in court;
whether he has been guilty of cor
rupt conduct in office; whether his
administration has resulted in injury
and wrong to litigants and others, and
whether he is guilty of misbehavior
for which he should be impeached."
Four detailed charges designated
as specifications are attached to
the resolution. Berger shortly will
appear before the committee in an
attempt to substantiate his charges.
He claims that he has scores of af-
fidavits against Judge Hanford from
representative citizens of Washington
cities and towns.
After a preliminary investigation,
the committee probably will report
favorably or unfavorably on the ques
ton of recommending Judge Han
ford's impeachment.
In attacking Judge Hanford. Ber-
ger used the "high privilege" as a
member of the house which is an Of
ficial function seldom employed The
four specifications against Hanford
charge:
THAT the annulment of the GER
tificate of Leonard OLSON was un-
lawful and an usurpation of power.
on trial the defendant denied he was
an anarchist and that no testimony to
the contrary was introduced. OILS
son admitted he was a socialist. on
the ground of this admission and
wholly without warrant of law, Judge
Hanford arbitrarily cancelled Olssons
certificate.
2-That Judge Hanford's reputation
[ for rendering corrupt decisions is a
matter of common and long standing
notoriety. His record has been pub
| lished and further proclaimed in a
mass meeting attended by 5000 Sc
/ attic citizens. Sworn testimony re-
/ garding his numerous unlawful acts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
u S P O r T S K K
BOISE IRR|GATORS
DEFEAT ". ". BEARS

Boise, Idaho, June Mays looked
like Walter Johnson yesterday. He
held Walla Walla to three scattered
hits and Boise blanAed the Bears, 1
to 0. Only one visitor got to third.
Pitman, the finger for the Brown
tribe. did not allow a hit until the
fourth. and the seventh was the only
inning in which he yielded two.
Pap Gimlin, the Irrigators' leader,
made the first run in the fifth, when
he walloped the ball for four sacks.
Aftermath scored the second in the
sixth when he walked stole second
on Fox's bingle. In the seventh Gin
lin singled and King laid him down
to second. He took third when Pit
mans throw to catch him off the bag
was not handled and tailed on Mays
safe hit. Clark drew free transporta-
tion to first in the eighth. swiped sec
ond and counted on Vests clean dou-
BILE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
WHY PREACHERS GO WRONG.

Anderson, Ind.--C. VI. Dinsmore, at
the First Baptist church preached on
why Preachers go Wrong"
Among several reasons cited were
that a preacher is only human, that
his temptations are more subtle and
that some are weak morally before
they begin to preach. High living was
another cause.
The speaker said too much chicken
spoils many a mans religion, because
i spoils his health first" He also
said Micah. Ablathar and David were
examples of preachers going wrong,
and that such wrong is not a modern
event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

Age has its attractions no less than
youth in n more serene and quieter life.
But it is this very life Of rest without suf.
ficient exercise that brings with 1t those
disorders that arise from inactivity. Chief
of these are a chronic, persistent consti-
patton.
Most elderly people are troubled In this
way, with accompanying symptoms OF belch-
ing, drowsiness after eating, headaches and
general lassitude Frequently there Is diff
ficulty Of dIgesting even light food. Much
mental trouble ensues, as Ii Is hard to find
suitable remedy. First OF all the advice
NAV be given that elderly people should
not use salts, cathartic pills or powders,
waters or any OF the more violent purga-
tives What they need, women as well as
men. Is a mild laxative tonic, one that Is
pleasant to take aid yet acts without
gripping
The remedy that fills all these require
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
II DIAMOND DUST II

Pembroke he's there with the big
nit
1t begins to appear as if Boise
overlooked a bet when Luttrell was
released. In thirteen trips to the
plate in the three games here he has
struck out six hits.
To walk out of an office onto dia-
mnd after an absence of a year and
twirl a game such as Sturgis did yes
terday is a feature feat, no matter
which way the game goes.
A Mountain in the field wasn't a
bad sight at all He certainly rob
bed somebody of hit by that circus
catch in the sixth. Better keep him
there, Bradley.
His teammates threw him down
when he needed them the most. For
every error there was a run, else
Jimmie de Whale might have gone
back to his desk with the sweet men,
ories of victory.
Etchandy offered up a good article
yesterday and deserves a lot of cred
it for the almost unbroken line of
ciphers opposite the name of Pendle-
ton.
Does speedy patchwork pay? Does
it? rhe answer lies written in that
lone some straight mark which the
Buckarooes drew yesterday A run
earned by an infield hit beat out and
three stolen bases certainly shows the
value of good baserunners. Oh, Au-
gle, thou are the real flash. Do it
again. old kid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
GOV. DIX Is TO TAKE UP
THE BRAND I CASE SOON
says lie VIII on Arrival from Europe
Consider Resupmtion of Hands
Inquiry.

London.-Gov. John \. Dix, of
New Vow said he would take up the
question Of the resumption Of Judge
r. L. Hands inquiry into the Brandt
case.
My statement regarding the Brandt
case" Gov. Dix said. was that / had
placed this entire matter in Judge
Hands charge, with instructions to
investigate thoroughly and report to
me. The action Of Judge Gerard i'm
granting a writ of habeas corpus in
terfered with the investigation and
report alike.
Until conferr ng with Judge Hand
on the subject | prefer not to make
any statement. II is. however. my
intention to haze such a conference
with him as soon as possible after my
return"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

will be placed at the disposal of the
committee.
3-That the injunction in the Pea
body suit is fraudulent and dictated
by corrupt motives. The INDUCTION
aroused public sentiment to a degree
which forced Judge Hanford to dis
solve the order shortly afterward.
4-Charges of habitual drunken
ness in court, his moral and temper
amental unfitness to hold judicial
position will be sustained by sworn
testimony covering his record on the
bench for years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
PROPOSES LAW TO
STOP PIANO PLAYING
New York Congressman Wants tn Give
Health Board Power in Cases
of Illness

Representative Tho
mas w. Bradley of New York be-
lieves he has found a way to stop the
piano player in flat buildings. He is
gcing to try it out on the District of
Columbia if his idea, which he pre-
sented in a bill to the house, is eact-
ed into law.
Mr.. Bradley's bill provides fine of
500 for any person who makes any
unnecessary noise with a musical or
any other kind of instrument after
the Board of Health has warned him
that such noise is aggravating to any
sick person who might be within
hearing distance. The bill was re-
ferred to the committee on the af-
fairs of the District of Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
% - ~ MAKES
0s0.0. ALASTING CURE

Not on its ability but its absolute SAFETY as M
extensively used OF al nsr mixtures
Blood Poison nke @
which temporarily outward symptoms and smut h snS ets and
destructive Work on
vital S directly the root and by purifying se S Ua
completely and permanently
g. is Natures purifier harmless in its action ana & & @ ~
combination OF roots
Which has definite specific purifying the blood 3 t % so
selecting and proportoning the
demonstrated its superiority
driving the poison
system by
with Contagious Blood POISON
and because OF ns teeoo
absolutely safe for every one
suggestions and any medical aove @
to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

ments. and has in addition tonic properties
that strengthen the stomach, liver and
bowels, is DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsln,
which thousands OF elderly people use, to
the exclusion of all other remedies. Trust
worthy people like Mr.. s. W. Hoffman,
Askla, n. NJ, and w. ID. Jordan, 706 7th
st, Glenwool Springs, Colo, say they take
IL at regular intervals and In that way not
only maintain general good health, but that
they have not In years felt as good as they
do now You will do we'll to always have
n bottle OF II in the house. 1t Is good for
all the family.
Anyone wishing to make n trial OF this
remedy before buying 1t In the regular
way OF a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle family size) can have
a sample bottle sent to the home free OF
charge by simply addressing DIR. w. b.
Caldwell 405 Washington st, Monticello.
III. Your name and address on a postal
card will do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
FALLS INTO ANCIENT HUT.
New Mexican shepherd Accidentally
Finds Rich Archaeological Treas

New Mexican shepherd Accidentally
Finds Rich Archaeological Treas
urc.
Santa Fee. " M.-While standing
on the top of one of many mounds
near Magdalena, in the hilly county
of Socorro, Ursula Borrego, a shep-
herd, sank knee deep in the soft
earth, plunged on through the crust
of the ground, fell through space for
twenty feet and landed on a stone
floor.
He had discovered one Of the apart
ments of a communal dwelling believ-
ed to be centuries old.
Borrego aided by light which came
in at the opening he had made in
falling, explored the room, which con-
tanned several skeletons, charred red
corn and many pieces of pottery, sam
pies of which he took with him to
Magdalena as confirmation of his
story. Such pottery has been sold for
$500 a piece whenever it has been
found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
BUCKAROOES LAY DOWN
ON EMERGENCY MAN
AND LOSE
Stur-i> Pitches Good Game After
Year of Mound But Gets Very
Poor support.


With Jess Garrett in the hospital.
Rustemeyer released and the other
two members Of the Buckaroo twirl-
ing tired from the Tuesday and We'd
uesIav battles. Jim StUrgis, the Pen
dIetou boy who formerly graced the
mound for the University OF Washing
ton team. was prevailed upon to top
the hill for PeudleJou yesterday though
il has been year since he doffed his
baseball suit 70 enter upon business
career For nine hot innings he la
bored hard. pitching fine ball consid-
erinz his long absence from the game,
only 20 drop the contest by four to
one score when his teammates failed
70 support him in a pinch. In the
sixth with the score one and one, he
allowed three scratch hits. but the
three errors made behind him in the
same canto were responsible for the
three scores which won the game.
Erchaudy. who Jwirled for the Ia
Grauders. was in superb fettle and
for the failure OF the BuCkarOOes to
make more round trips he was large
Iv responsible Alright fielding be-
hind hlm completed the hard combi-
nation and. had it not been for the
patchwork which is making the local
team famous an unbroken line Of
ciphers would have followed the
name Of Pendleton on the score
board. In the fourth with two men
down. the flying heels Of Augustus did
their work. He beat out an infield hit
purl0Ined second by a fast dash and
hook slide. worked the pitcher for a
steal 20 third and. then when Mensor
was walked and started for second.
did his half of a double steal and
crossed the rubber. Ii was the best
baseruuning that has been seen on
the local diamond this year and fur
ther cIinched the title which Gar
rett's men have won as the peerless
path workers.
Srurgis started out strong and his
support was Of the best until the fifth
when RAIDER Overthrew first base and
allowed a runner 10 register. In the
sixth with one man down RAIDER agair
made a faulty throw 10 first. putting
Bradley safe. \ single into center
field followed and Robinson let it gel
Bradley scoring. Walters came
through with his third hit of the day
after Owens had breezed, and Forbe:
crossed the plate. \ wild pitch pu
Walters on second and when Noun
tain laid a hot one down to third
which RAIDER knocked down but could
not recover in time 10 throw the bat
ter out. there was a man on SECOND
and one on first A double steal was
in order and the BuckarOOes were
ready for it. When Mountain started
for second. Pembroke made a shor
throw to Nadeau and Walters made
for the plate Ii looked like a SURE
out for Nadeau had the ball before
the runner was half way TO his goa
and whipped il back. but unfortunate
Is the throw was a bad one and th'
run was registered.
The BuckaroOes tried hard TO atone
at bat for their delinquency in th'
field but the best they could do wa!
to get q man 10 third in the eighth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

Gentry to ascertain If he is insane.
The examining physicians reported
otherwise.
Years ago DR.. Gentry was a pro-
minent physician here. He had do
nestle trouble. The police declare he
was under the influence of a drug
when he was arrested in Newark, \.
j.. after he had been in an automo-
bile accident in which his woman
companion was seriously injured. 1t
was through this accident that the
theft of numerous automobiles was
traced to DIR. Gentry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
DIR. GENTRY GOES TO PRISON.
Police say He Was Under Influence
of Drup When He Stole Auto.

Philadelphia.-Dr. Allan ]. Gentry,
the Morristown, y. J.. physician. for
merly of this city. who recently was
convicted on a charge of stealing and
selling automobiles, has been sentenc-
ed to the Eastern penitentiary for a
term of not less than eighteen months
nor more than three years.
Before pronouncing sentence Judge
Wilson caused an examination Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
Fourteen Bat in One Inning.
WHO KNOWS WHAT Is BEER?
earned Scientists Will Visit Brew
cries To Answer Query for z. S.

Washington.-A personally con-
Quoted test Of the breweries through
out the country. to determine just
what is beer" will be made by Drs
Doolittle. Mitchell and Dunlap Of the
Pure Food Board The doctors who
have been working for a year on
what is beer?" question received or
ders from Secretary Wilson OF the de-
partment OF agriculture to visit the
big breweries and find out all there
is about mating beer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

1t begins to look like Tiny Leon
ard will stick at Spokane even if he
would like to come back to Walla
Walla, says a Garden City scribe. In
Wednesdays game he replaced Willis
with the score 7 to against the In
dams and held Victoria runless the
remainder of the contest, the Spokane
club winning out. s to 7, In yester-
days contest he was on the mound
again, beating Victoria 16 to 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
Walla Walla.

Boise .........O 0 0 0 l -
Walla Walla 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
ummary-Sacrifice hits: Clark
King, Childers. Stolen bases: Alter
matt, Clark. Two-base hit: West
Home run: Gimlin. Struck out:
By Mays, II; by Pitman, 2. Wild
pitch: Mays. Time: 1871. At
tendance: 300. Umpire: Longa-
necker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

The way the Pippins were retired
in the ninth brought surging floods
of joy to the hearts of the fans. Three
high fouls. three brilliant putouts. To
begin, Pembroke got under sky
brusher sent up by Luttrell. Then
Teck raced few furlongs with such
speed that he copped Naughton's long
drive just outside the first base line.
Eclipsing. both these plays. Augustus
hotfooted it for a hundred yards to
glom Scott's long foul fly which was
way to the leeward and back of third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

A swarm of bees nearly broke up
the Wednesday game in Boise and af-
ter the bee episode led to a discussion
of the busy little insect and his hab-
its in general. They told bee stories
until Longanecker got through with
his tale and then they quit. George
said he saw a fellow in a southern
league game knock a pop fly into a
swarm of bees that was coming across
the field. "The bees lit on that ball
and it stayed in the air" said George.
'and the man got a home run out of
it, The last We saw of the ball the
bees We're carrying it over the left
field fence" Nobody tried to go that
yarn one better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
Summary.


Earned runs: Pendleton l. Two
base hits: Scott. Walters, owens,
RAIDER. Sacrifice hits: Teck. Stolen
bases: Teck, Augustus 8, Mensor.
First on balls: Off Etchandy =.
Struck out: BY Etchandy 7; by Stur-
gis Z. Left on bases: La Grande s.;
Pendleton Z. Double plays: Sturgis
10 Augustus to Lodell; Bradley to
Walters. Wild pitches: By Sturgis 1.
First base on errors: La Grande 2;
Pendleton l. Time of game: 2
hours. Umpire: Knell. Scorers:
Drake & Chessman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

Only one sort of creation is more
beautiful than the roses-yes two,
girls and babies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
Hits Many in Long Game.

MarunOnl, Pope, Gregory ana MllZe'
NO-Hit Pitcher No Longer.
Los Angeles, June With the
score 4 to . against them, Vernon
drove Toner, san FranciscO's no-hit
pitcher from the game and pounded
Miller and McCory hard enough to
win out by a score of 8 to Z. First
Baseman Hosp of Vernon had fin
ger on his left hand broken by ball
in the seventh inning. Score:
R. H. E.
san Francisco ............7 l
Carson, Gray and Brown; Toner,
McCOry, Miller and Berry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
n. W. LEAGUE GAMES.
Rally Comes Too Late.

Rally Comes Too Late.
Vancouver, B. c.. June with
Vancouver three runs ahead, Portland
from the box. Gervais took his place
and with one man out and two on
bases. retired the side and brought the
game to an end with the locals still
one run ahead. Score: r. H. f
Vancouver .............5 3
Portland .........4 8 2
Engle, Gervais and Lewis; Lamline
and Harris.
Six Runs at Once Win.
Tacoma, June 7.-Fullerton blew
up I'm the fourth when Tacoma landed
on him 70 rive hits. one a thre bag
ger by Mil, and six runs came over,
which added to a couple gatherer in
the seventh. let the locals out on the
long end. Tacoma found Fullerton's
spitball for four hits in the seventh.
score: r. H. Z.
Tacoma .................S 81 10 2
Seattle 8 3
Gordon and Crittenden; Fullerton
and Wally.
Fourteen Bat in One Inning.
Seattle, June Fourteen at bat,
10 runs, five hits. four bases on balls.
two men hit by pitched balls and two
errors featured the first half of the
/ first inning of yesterdays game be-
tween Spokane and Victoria, which
was won by Spokane. 16 to 6. Victoria
used three pitchers in the opening
! round. Score: r. II. F.
/ SPOKANE ................ ID 10
/ victoria ................ y
Leonard. Chapman and Devogt
Narveson, Kaufman. McCreery and
Grindle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

The Bears have a couple OF new
players coming. One is a Californian
named Shader. He has a strikeout
record OF % when pitching for Port
Gamble against the Loveras of Seat
tie. The second pitcher is Loughlin.
formerly with Spokane. He is said
to be fast. Cochrane may alsJ join
the Bears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

How can a Pittman be a moundman?
He couldn't in Boise yesterday.
Sturgis started the game by Whit
fling the first two batters up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
>%%%%> o 90 %
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.
>>>>>><>> 80


Portland, Ore, June 7.-Coincident
with the hottest day of the season,
Los Angeles batter three Portland
pitchers all over the field. Higgin-
botham, who first essayed to pitch
for Portland, laster a little more than
three innings, Girot ambled out to the
box. passed three men to first base,
and ambled back to the bench, Gregg
finished out the game. Score:
r. II. E.
Los Angeles ............13 ~
Portland ................ Il
Higginbotham, GirOt. Gregg and
Fisher: Tozer, Flater and BOles.
Hits Many in Long Game.
Oakland, Cal, June Tt took two
hours and 25 minutes for Oakland to
pile up 13 runs to Sacramentos five.
Both sides hit freely. Score:
R. H. E.
Oakland 10 10
Sacramento ............ IL D
Price. Gilligan and Cheek; Perkin,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

Pembroke, he's there with the big
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-17
Have Reached An Agreement.

Atlanta, Ga-An agreement was
reached between the Atlanta Joint
Terminal Company and representa-
tives OF the striking employees, prac'
tically settling the strike on the Geor'
gia and Atlanta Terminals. Terms
for arbitration will be decided at a
meeting later, and it is announced
that train service will be resumed ON
the Georgia road. II was stated that
as a result of the final conferences
here between Mediate Charles P.
Neill, United States Commissioner OF
Labor, and representatives OF the
strikers, all the IS striking employees
OF the terminal will be reinstated.