davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
CuESAPEAKE A. OHIO LINES.

OHESAfsE;NINEE sa;I,,E q % sPHCIlH LS: :,r,
train 10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers
to louisville. Cincinnati' Indianapolis. st.
Louis and connection for Chicago.
lilo D. m. daily-F. F. V. SPECIAL. to
the West Southwest. and Northwest Pull
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Gin
cinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper
open for occupancy 10 p. m. c. x O. Dining
car all trains. offices. 5l3 Pa. ave. 1889 r st
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
DEATHS

HARE-on sunday. May 10. Is'2, at 10 p. M.
FLORENCE NJ. HARE in her twenty
first year, daughter of Margaret and the
c. COckley. -.
Funeral from her late residence. il2s 18th
street northwest, Wednesday, May s2, AZ
p. ~. Relatives and friends invited
baltimore and York. Pa papers please
copy. =
sLATER-on Monday morning. May 20. 1872,
at his residence. 1891 Meridian place north
west, SAMUEL r.. SLATER.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
(New York papers please copyl.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing,
ton, MAY Goth, 1912. Sealed proposals will
he received at this office until . o'clock. p.
m, May Slst for furnishing and installing
conduits wires. fixtures, and lamps, in the
sixth Police Precinct Station, this city.
Proposal blanks. blue prints, and necessary
information may be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Officer. D. c. CUNO II RUDOLPH,
John A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM " JCD-
son, Commissioners, d. c.
my20-St
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
Horace X. Fulton and Miss Ethel L.
Tibbett, both Of Washington.
Louis r. Cannon, of Brunswick, Nd,
and Nettie Cunningham. Of Wash
ington.
William ] Schofeld and Maudy A.
Ricketts,, both of Washington.
Michael NJ. O'Connor, Of Washington,
and Elizabeth F. Hayes, of Rockies
burg, Mass.
Irving p. Taylor and Josephine Dill,
both of Washington.
COLORED.
James D. Adams and Emma Miller,
both of Washington.
William A. hopkins and Ruby A.
Vine, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
TYPEWRITERS

WOULD you show wholly visible typo
writer to your friends and let them see
wherein It excels any 500 typewriter made, II
you could without costing you one cent have
the typewriter to keep forever as your own
Then write for full particulars. EMERSON
TYPEWRITER CO.. Box s. Woodstock. Ill.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20


Helen w. Burnside. n years, 1854 Cor
ccran street northwest.
Annaline S. Barron. IS years, 31l2 Q
street northwest.
Lawyer s. Terry, IS years. 3421 Thirty
fourth place, Cleveland Park, D. c.
James B.. Collins. SO years. Emergency
Sarah r. Wright. 70 years. 1910 colum-
Donate stellabotti, years, 4S7 X street
northwest
Jane L. Curtis. IS years, 14ol Thirty
first street northwest.
Thomas s. Purcell, 81 years. 14SS Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Frank Hazel. IS years, 6o4 Half street
| southwest.
Guy F. Soper, years. 1923 Florida
Charles Schmidt, 80 years. COS Fifth
street northeast
Thomas c. Tolbert. 3 days. Providence
Hospital.
Infant of John and Katie Hooper, Is
hours, Providence Hospital
Robert II. Terry, 81 years, Potomac
| river. foot of Seventh street south
Chase B. Harrington, g. years. 1857 N
street northwest.
John J. Palmer, AZ years, 515 Ninth
Gertrude McGrath, % years. so7 x
| street northwest.
| COLORED.
Julia Brown. AZ years, 1872 N street
| northwest.
Vivian Johnson, 80 years. 1lo4 New
| Jersey avenue southeast.
Irving d. Duvall, 40. years, 500 Twenty
| third street northwest.
Mary c. Hager. l year, 46 Sheriff road.
Mollie Chase, IS years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Mary Douglas, 81 years. $50 Florida
| avenue northwest
Rosa Brown, % years. 1919 six-and-a-
half street northwest.
Isabelle Harris, % years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary Terry % years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Otis T. Hill, year. 4S Sheridan avenue
| Anacostia, d. c.
PriciIla Irving. 7S years, 40 D street
southeast.
Henry jackson, 55 years. 11o5 Third
street southwest.
Calvin Hyder, q years, Tuberculosls
Hospital.
Lucy Reynolds. S. years, Sc Defrees
street northwest.
Jackson Gordon. 100 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital. "a.
| Edmonia G. Burton, months, SUo
| Overs alley northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
IN MEMORIAM

HATTON-1n sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear wife, MARY v. HkTTON, whose
precious life was so suddenly taken three
years ago today, May 90 1909.
Dearest mother thou hast left US,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But tits God that hath bereft US;
He can all our sorrows heal.
We miss thee from our home dear mother,
We miss thee from thy place.
A shadow DER our lives has cast;
We miss the sunshine Of thy face,
Miss thy kind and willing hand 49,.
Thy fond and earnest care. f,..H
Our home is lark without thee, mother,
We miss thee everywhere.
BY Her Husband and Children.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EVERY Other Hour on the odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND w. 23D STREET.
100, 1900 (Roya Special. hours). 1900
CRoyai Specially. 'l1:o0 a. m, 100, 300,
Royai Limited, 5 hours). 800. 800 p. m.
and si2:i5 night, 2:45 a. m. Diners and ParloT
cars on day trains. Sleepers on l2:l5 night.
open at 1910 p. m.
Phiadelphia and Atlantic City. t7:oo. 's:oo
eli 90 a m, "l 90. 800, 90 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, a. m. to 1000 p. n)
% AZ Is 100 t6 80 '7OO 1890. $500. $3.50. 's:oo
1850 5000. 'll:OO a. M. 1890 noon. taos.
d i:SS. fills. te:OO, 300, 1870. 1880. 1900.
+4IS 500 EOS, $3.50. t6:Oo. $3.50. 1900. $500
100 40: 20. :lO 40, I.ll:SO. .I5:I5 n. T.
W." WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a; m. .l;2S. $50 p. m,
CINCINNATl, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PiTTsBURG, .S;O a. m. ,.l:25. 1910 p. m.
sla: 40 night; sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. 's:lO p. m; Columbus. $3.50
p WHEELING. 1910 a. m; $3.50 p. m.
schedules of local trains at ticket Offices.
sDaiiy, Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TeIephonG at following Ticket Offices: 18th
and N Y. ave, Main 1891; 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave. Main 27S Union Station. Main 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
J. A. C'S. TAKEONE
While STARS
LOOK ON
Barney Joys Bunch Will Get a
Chance to Tie Next Sunday
When Leaders Take Bench.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
J. A. c. 4, p. A. c. 2.
Hawaiis 7, Asahis 3.

For the first time of local record
this season the Honolulu baseball fans
We're permitted to witness two rat
Ting good Sunday afternoon games.
played so fast the spectators were able
To go home before 8 o'clock Though
the first was called late. as usual, the
contendcrs more than made up for lost
time. finishing in an hour and fifteen
minutes. The second was rushed
through in an hour and twenty eight
minutes Of playing time. Scores: j.
\. &. I, l.. A. G. >: Asahis ! Hawaiis Z.
The cry of "Uniair!" at the um-
pres decisions was more than ordi.
n@rily insIistcnt, largely due to the
fact there were more close plays-but,
after all, It wouldn't he the great Amer
lean game If the partisan rooters
couldn't find something to abuse the
indicator holder about
Taken all in all, II was n good days
sport. The sun shune brightly, the
air was cool and moist, the crowd was
Of good size. and the Hawaiian band,
clad in spotlcss white, was there to
discourse sweet strains between in
nings.
There We're just two periods in the
first game In which things happened
that counted-the fourth for the J. A.
&. and the sixth for the =. A. G. IN
the fourth Markham. Franco, Yama-
shire and Buckley crossed the pan on
a rapid fire of hits, accompanied and
aided by Il couple of wild throws by
the L. A. G.. infelders.
In the sixth JOSEPH hit to left field
for the J. a. G., went to third on La
Mere's two-bagger to right, Joseph
stole home, and La Mere came i'm on
Hamiska's hot grounder to short.
The Asahis started In fine shape in
the second game and did pralsewor-
thy work up To the fourth. when their
little man MOriyama weakened and
the big Hawaiis began pounding him
over the lot. Losing courage the lit
tie fellows began fumbling and throw
ing wild.
From the way I'm which they opened
the session In the first inning, they
looked like winners, and the japanese
bloacher section displayed symptoms
of universal insanity. But they did not
reach third base again.
The Hawnis scored in the second,
fourth, lifth and sixth, making their
big coupe In the fourth. After that
their opponents lost heart, though they
continued to play Il good game.
The figures:
First Game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24

7 m, p,l,r,n. ,I,-,l ,,,I,,, ~. ., -.
| Do',,'o n''' ,, '''u WIN the iaSt ha-
Do~s, ,,,'I,., Wv 'Si"il VI t'l'
IRON, ,,,,, para,,,,7,' Wy "'''''', vs., d Sa"l.
SatrrJav nrtorn""m 80, ~ r'' , ins.
,nn , 'S ,,'''' ""''' ~ crown OF ABOUT
which , ,no,i ,t,..', ,,.,,'.,, Wv, "',,'''' y"
ana painnn, o,a ,,,,. ' nv N"N""n"
ants ror the Li,, LII. ,,,' , .p,''es'-
49, '"' zig S"''r cup oihpIeihatlc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24

RACE PROGRAM
FOR THE Fourth

Jim Quinn, chairman Of the COM
mittcc that has in charge the horse
racing feature. Of the Fourth Of july
celebration. 1InnOunced his program
e events and probable list of entries.
Thn card IL us follows:
The first race win bc free fur-all.
test two in three. Entries: Harold d.
j. r. Silva; Chappo William Larsen:
wood. John Colburn; Walter r., Prince
NuhIo. Or. $, John Kilbcy.
Race Half mile running match
Entries: Dora D., j. MadeirOs; frankie.
q. Gomez.
Race %-Quarter- mile running match.
Entries: Dick G., Charles Lucas; Ka-
lihl boy, J. Mudeiros; Buckskin, Allie
M"g"uu; Roll ON, J. Panawcla.
Race 4--towhuy race. Six entries
Race 5--Japancse hack race. with i've
entire, already promised.
Race Cumming match. free ror-all.
same as third race, with match race
entries ana Clara g. added.
The Judges for the horscraCing fca-
lures were named as follows: Gus
Schuman, John Craig and Thomas Hol-
linger; II. Il. Murray, starter; NJ. II.
DrummOnd, clerk OF the course
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
BOTH NUMBER
ONES ABSENT

Saturdays polo game at Moanalua
was rather unsatisfactory from all an
giles, owing to the fact that the regular
NO ! of the first team and of the
REDS was absent, ana that substltut-
ing other players broke up the combi-
nation work to n marked degree.
sam Baldwin was not In the saddle,
ana his place on the first team was
taken by Arthur Jones and Lieutenant
Andrews, alternating The regular No
l. Dr. Baldwin, was also an absentee,
walter Kendall and Huole Sumner
playing the position.
commencing Wednesday, the first
team VIII practise together regularly
until tournament time, against the
strongest second string that can be
brought out. As named now the reg
ulnrs line up with Sam Baldwin at No.
!, Harold Castle ana Walter Dillingham;
NJ and 3, and Arthur Rice back
Ihe Reds probably the next best
combination, include DIR. Baldwin, No.
]; Walter Macfarane. No. .: Harold
I'M lnslran, No, 3, and Henry Damon
back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
STARLIGHTS GETIT
FROM YOUNG COBBS

The Young Cobbs defeated the star
lights yesterday afternoon on Makiki
field by "a to o. The Starlights were
treated to Il swntfcst, sixteen hits being
chalked up against their first twlrler.
Vim. Lee, the pitcher Of the Young
Cobbs, struck out seventeen men.
\ \ y \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
OF
SOUTH COAST
CLUB COMING
viii Be Guest On the Hawaii
During Race Across the Pa
CifiC Now Under Way.

As the South Coast Yacht Club will
not have a boat entered in the com
ing Honolulu race, Commodore War
rem Wood has accepted an invitation
from Captain Stroud to go as guest
aboard the yacht Hawaii This will
make two members of the South
Coast Club to accompany the Hawaii
in the Trans-paciht race. as Arch
Brown, member of the club and
yachting reported for the Los An
geles Times, will also make the trip.
Commodore Wood will make the
presentation of the cups after the fin
iSh Of the race at Honolulu. He will
remain in the islands for about
month and return on either the Lur-
line or Scalarer
Wood was one of the organizers of
the South Coast Club and has been
one Of the strongest boosters the club
has ever had. Beginning his yacht
ing career with a small homemade
canoe, he kept buying and building
larger boats until in 1908 he bought
the Mischief from A. j. Mitchell. lie
has entered the Mischief I in every
race pulled on in the club and has
twcnty-One cups, four medals and
many other smaller trophies to show.
Although this is Woods first year as
commodore Of the club, he realizes
that II is very essential that the
South Coast club be represented in the
Trans-Pacihc race as 1t is putting up
the cups and has not a boat entered.
officials of the Hawaii Yacht Club
week over some plan of entertain
ment for the visitors. A dance and
reception at the Moana hotel has been
suggested us one feature sure to be
acceptable to both visitors and resi-
dents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
Bulletins Page of Sports
81 It Il u 81 80 % 50 /. .. .. - 81 /. 8.
CRACK HANDBALL TO-DAY

What will probably be the best
exhibition of handball ever seen
In the Hawaiian Islands is SEIZED.
uled for this afternoon, when G..
! ANelrod and Val Marcallino play
their match on the "Y" courts at
5:15. Both men have gone
through the round-robbing tourna.
ment without defeat, and to.
days play will settle the winner
of the series, and the premier
handball hOnors of the islands.
ASelrod, however, is giving all
the other players in the tourna.
ment a handicap of ) points, 50
that this afternoons match can.
not be considered champion.
ship, should he drop the game.
The play will be best two in three
games of 81 points each.
Q ss a. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24

There's just one other person besides
the umpircs that the fans enjoy ''roast
ing"-Barney Joy. And ms the Stars
did not play, the fans seemed to miss
him. But he was there, all right, big
as life, but disguised In citizens
clothes. sitting on the bench and Inn
partially coaching any team that hap
pened to he at bat. The big, jovlal
fellow looked 80 unnatural In his tog-
gerry that the crowd didn't recognize
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
y. 80 ~
YOUNG HAWAIls CHALLENGE.

The Young Hawniis are out with
challenge to the Kukui Baseball Club
for a game to he played mt 1880 next
sunday at EapIolani Park. The for
mer tenn will put the following men
IN the field:
II. LAM, g; l.. Brash, p; II. McInerny,
lb: r. Pahu, 2h; ITALIANS 3b; T.. Hall,
~; Lee HAWAI-, l., Magoon mnnager,
cf; Taichiro. RI; r. Hiwa. H. CrowelI
tcaptninD. II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
DIAMOND FLASHES
KANSAS

Hayes, recently moved up from the
second squad of the Hawaiis and plac-
ed ON the firing line, seems tO he earn
ing his right to stay there. He GER
tainly was In good form yesterday, per-
hitting only three hits striking out
seven men and getting couple of hits
himself. .......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24

Pleasure seekers at Waikiki didn't
have to look ut the schedule to see
that the Stars were not playing yes
terday snm Chillngworth and Haole
Sumner spent the afternoon at the
beach, contemplating the sad sea
waves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24

Home run, Imam; two-base hits,
Arakt lnman, Il. Moriyama; left on
basesA Asahis 4, Hawaiis s; first base
on errors, Asahis 2, Hawaiis /; double
plays, a. Desha to Dreler to Hamaulku
Meyer to Dreier to Meyer; struck out
by Hayes 7, c, Morlyama 2, Y, Mort
yama ?; bases on called balls, Off Hayes
6, g. Moriyama ., r. Moriyama 2; in
nings pitched, by g. Moriynma 4, r.
Moriyama 4; hits, Off g. Moriyama Z,
Y. Moriyama 3, Umpires, Bettencourt
and Armstrong; scorer, Raposo; time
of game, ! hour 2S minutes.
Second Game,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24

additional Sports on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
GILL CAPTURES
ROEDERER
PRIZE

AS was generally predicted no one
threatened 7. Gill's lead OF up on
DOGGY In the third and last play for
the Roedered prize. held over the
Country Club course yesterday morn
Ing. The competition was held In
February, April and June. and in
the very first play Gill administered
an awful drubbing to the colonel.
This practically cinched the event, all
square being the best that other COM
petitOrs secured In the second and
third tournaments.
Yesterday f. w. Klebahn, chairman
Of the grounds committee, was low
man, coming In all square. He had
cards of 4G and 40, and this, with his
handicap of 10. was just sufficient to
even the honors with his mythical
opponent. II. u. Sinclair was one
down, and Gill playing for the fun of
II without any particular hope of bet
tering his original score, was third
with 3 down. Gill's handicap, how
ever. has been lowered from scratch
to plus > since the February play, so
his showing yesterday, conceding the
colonel 3 strokes. must be considered
as nlRnly CreullaDle.
Tournament Postponed.
On account of the wide range of
sports and entertainments already
programmed for the Fourth, the
Grounds Committee of the Country
Club has postponed the tournament
scheduled for that date, until the fol-
lowing Sunday. July 7. II will be a
novelty affair, and the last flag tour
nament made such hit with the
its being repeated
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09
A Question of Expediency

If the question of republican suc- cess this year is to be based solely upon the doctrine of eXpediency it might he well to take an inventory .of the prospects. The platform of Col. Roosevelt is the doctrine of the recall of judicial decisions President Taft is against the recall of judicial decisions. IL will. therefore. be well to inquire just how the country is likely to view this new doctrine
 If this doctrine is to gain favor at all, it is apparent to every one that it must get its support in the west ern part of the country. If the issue were put up squarely to the voters without being clOuded by the per sonality of candidates, il is doubtful if more than mere handful of states east Of the Mississippi river would vote for it. Even backed by the per sonality of Mir Roosevelt it is quite certain it would be overwhelmingly rejected by the most of those states.
 It is well then to inquire whether We can afford to throw away the sup port of the eastern section Of the country for the sake of the support of the western section of the coun- try It is d question of arithmetic. merely, and offers no difficulty.
 The states west of the Mississippi river will cast l65 votes in the com ing election The states east of the Mississippi river will cast S6l votes in the coming election. But repub- licans can hardly expect to carry such states as Texas Arkansas. Oklahoma and some other western states that might be named. even on the Roose- welt platform. They might carry enough northern and eastern states to make it standoff so far as those just mentioned are concerned. They can hope for no more than that.
 It will take 266 electoral votes fo elect d candidate. From which of the doubtful states are the 10l votes to come that will be needed to give an ultra radical even a show of elec- ton?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09
LAST DAY OF THE CONTEST
 FOR B|G AWARDS |S HERE
SATAN'S PUPIL.

The wildcat of the north woods, red lynx. bay lynx. bobcat, or how ever we may elect to call him. has been described as a bundle of live wires actuated by the spirit of Sa tan. Running up to over forty pounds in weight he is as big as his finer furred cousin. the tufted- cared Can ada lvnN. far handsomer. and much more savage. l have seen them fight GogS desperately. and a full grown wildcat will play havoc with flock or sheep. But no cat has ever been known to attack man except in an effort to get away when cornered. Some time ago l found a man in Maine willing to swear before mo- taTy that a bobcat had attacked him without provOcation, but l concluded to abide by the advice of Manly Hardy. gone from us now. who wrote me that a man who would swear to anything of the kind was a born liar anyhow-Edward Breck, in the March Outing
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09

they belong and render no part of that loyalty tO him.
 It would be much more to the pur- pose if these universities would teach that the glory of America is the glory of opportunity; that self-reliance is an essential to success; that the ac- tual present is the time for action and that no man can afford to dis count the future: and that the man who would take the property of an other through socialism is morally mo different from the man who would take it with the assistance of a dark lantern and a jimmy.
 It is matter for congratulation that the university of Arizona has es- capped the dangerous fads of many ot its more pretentious neighbors. The university of this state has always taught that useful work is honorable and that an easy time" at the eX- pense of somebody else is the last thing in the world any man has the right to expect If our university continues on it's present high plane there can be no doubt either of its usefulness or of its success.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-09
Sociaiistic Education.

In a speech before the University club of Washington the other night Senator Bailey. of Texas. called attention to the fact that many large universities are teaching socialism pure and simple And the senator made remark which ought to be impressed upon the mind of every young man of this country. It was to the effect that a boy would q thousand times better do without a university education than have his mind filled with mischievoue notions of this kind
 The indictment brought by the bril- liant Texas senator is a true indict- ment. Many of the large universities are teaching socialism. Pretending to to teach sociology. they are teaching unrest and discontent. In the name of science they are teaching hatred. And instead if insulting the tenets of in dependence into the minds of the young they are teaching self pity the most dangerous ism with which the mind of man can be afflicted.
 These professors may be well mean ing. but they are teaching something of which they are entirely ignorant themselves. They live in an intellect uaI rut The average city newsboy could give them pointers on life as it is Encrusted in antiquarianism they are trying to fit boys and girls for the problems of the present day. And the lamentable failures that go out from the doors of many of the univer- sities are living evidences of the character of their work.
 II is little short of criminal tc fill the heads of boys and girls with the hatred, the falsity, and the visionary theories of socialism and turn them cut into the world Whenever you teach is proving upon the remainder of SOC iety you fill his mind with unrest and resentment. In other words you are laying a foundation for criminality. The burglar who justifies his acts on the theory that in committing crime he is only taking part of his share of the worlds goods, is socialist if he knows it or not.
 The Republican has previously pointed out that some of the facts alleged by socialism are true It is a fact that many employers steal from their employees by paying them less wages than is just and right But there are two sides to this question. There are thousands of workmen who are stealing from their employers by delivering less work than they have contracted to deliver Every employer knows there are men who render loy- alty to some organization to which