davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach; effective July g. 1879; sue
beet 10 change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS INCLUSIVE
Going, leave District Line station sS:n
II :SV. ll:SU u. M. 2:So, $40 and I:4a D. On
Returning, leave the Beach. '6:JS - N,
V ~. 's:lU. CO. $500 and lU:VU .. m
SATURDAYS.
Going, Leave DIstfLct Line station, ON
1880. 1850 - m. 900. s:2U. $3.50. '5N saI
s:4b D. IN.
Reiurning. leave the Beach. s6:35 = N.
x:S1 'zi0. sos, 500. 800 and 1880 D. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going, leave District Line Station, .S:;A
1880. and u:3o ~ M! 2;O0. S;lO. ave Eaj
J:l5 p. m.
Returning. leave the Beach, 100 a. m.
u 30. s2;1o $500. s:oo $500. and 1000 D. m.
sAAks local stops, running time IS minuIeA
AL ether trains make run in 50 minutes.
w, ". ZONES, PrSIhlsAL
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
" ital Records.
Births.
.wU--

birthS.
WHITE.
William J. and Marie FURNACE, boy.
Melville w. and Maury G. Murphy, boy.
Edward and Mabel X. Herbert, boy.
Frank j. and Mollie A. Rupert, girl.
James and Alma Spence, girl.
Robert Il. and Lulua Allen, boy.
Edward and Mamie Beall, boy.
George II. and Ella Magee, boy
Nathan II. and Nellie K. Roberts, boy
FRANK w. and Kate B. Cummins, boy.
Owen s. sand Rosie Lacey, boy.
Patrick A. and Ella r. Sugrue, girl.
Nash E. and Naleska A. K. Cook, girl
John l.. and Alice M. Harmon, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Elroy, girl.
John d. and Annie X. Cox, boy.
COLoRED.
Edward S. and Carrie Jackson, girl.
Dennis and Annie Harris, boy.
bernard and Ada Harris boy. ...
Thomas l.. and Elizabeth Hillman, girl.
Frederick and Emma Magruder, boy.
Howard /. and HELEN NJ. Jones, boy.
William d. Z. and Georgianna Stone,
boy.
Ennis @. and Carrie e, Syphax, girl.
Frank and Otillia Williams, boy.
Winston and Leila Clarke, girl
William II. and Matilda Powell, girl.
John ii. and Anna K. Reeder, girl.
Judge and Lucy Price, girl
Leroy and Geneyeave Betz, boy.
Charles +. and Alice Hill, boy.
Benjamin and Alice Foster, boy.
James and Mary Waugh, boy.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
DtdIHS.
WHITE.

Margaret McGill, 81 years, 936 Twenty
sixth street northwest.
Nancy NJ. Burton, 50 years, 1f,0 Fif-
teenth street northwest.
Luke Welch IS years. Georgetown Uni
veTsity Hospital.
Bertie 1. Davis, SS years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Katorina BuZinis, . months, 220S Four
teenth street northeast.
Rosetta boswell, Il days, ol7 I alley
northwest.
COI.ORED.
Mary Colson, 50 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
George ". Lee, 4S years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William Shields, 46 years. GIL Second
street northwest.
Nelson Lee, 36 years. 1ll4 Sixth street
northwest.
Edna Warren. 81 years, 12lo Sixteenth
street northeast.
James Edward Modoc, 81 years, Gar
field Hospital.
Frederick Harity, months, 1os2 Kings
court northwest.
Celeste NJ. Bryan, months. Freedmen $
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31

FOR RENT HOUSES.
oil St ~ w, rooms and bath. ...... .s35. 50
62l l, St ~ E. 8 rooms and bath....... ~. 50
1S22 4 St s. E, 6 rooms and bath. ....... &c. %
900 NJ St S. E., rooms and BATH. IS. so
Gl2 NJ St $. E., rooms and bath. ........ IS. 60
1896 Potomac ave. S. E.. rooms, bath. 10 %
FOR RENT FLATS.
ll6 D st. N E., rooms and bath....... 1850
S4 11th st. n. E., rooms and bath. 1850
Apartment house, The Denver. lil9 Chaplin
st. y. w. to Groom aparts.. BATH heat,
elevator, janitor service.
For rent houses tcolored) ,......s 800 TO $40 90
1894 Duncan st. n. E.. rooms and bath 16. 80
sos 18th g.. Y. E.. rooms and bath. l5.oo
1927 st. y. E., rooms and bath. 13 90
See WEIGH" rs l4th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.

snS D m. daily-Sleepers to Louisville Gin.
cinnati Indianapolis. and st. Loufs
6:S6 p N. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati ana
Chicago,
u:iO d. IN. daily-Sleepers to Va, IIot
natl sleeper open for occupancy 10 D. m.
Offices. 6l3 FR. Ave. 1889 81. and Union
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
DUPONT HEIGHTS CO.,

Room II, si2 F st. N. W.. Washington. ID. C.
FOR SALE-si, 500; terms TO suit, buys the
best I-room practically new brick house in
Petworth; hot-water heat, large attic, hard
wood finish. Do not buy until you inspect
this house. Also large lots with shade suit
able for bungalow at Is to 70 cents per 50.
foot, ....r ... b..
d. J. PARTELLo. 4sos sth st.. Petworth.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely nrs-
proof storage. moving. packing. UNITED
STATES SToRAGE CO.. +ls-2o lvth u. n. w.
Phoue NJ. 4229.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
FOR RENT-H0USES
nufurniahed

iI2s 18th NV 5r $3.50 200 X NV. Jr...... n.5O
i109 II sw., ,14r...,. 1b50l4a9 Sth sw., Bro. h0
i09 Ben. rd ne. .6r. 5.O0l12i 7th me-. 5r.... 400
907 Flaave NV. .5r H. SOL 2354 Sth NV. 6r. 1870
5Oi 23rd nw. 5r. II. 5Ol1Sl9 Rosedale me-,
1885 sw., 5r..... IL 09l Or ...,..,,....,.., R.O0
1922 9Th sw. br IL. 50llO52 Bladensburg
331 o sw., 6r...... 12.50t rd ne, 6r...,... 1000
2625 NV. 5r,... II sofia Columbia Ter
90i First sw. Or. 1880 race NV. 4r.... $50
Gordon me-. ar. S.50l2l2 Can't. ave-.
1746 Hayes ct. NV Ivy City. 6r..... $50
ir ,............., S5OI124o Knowlton CT.
1892 First sw. ar 6.00l sw., br..,......., TOO
70S q se. 5r.... l5. .50li227 Knowlton ct.
4O6 V NV, Sr...,. 1900 sw,. 3r....,...., 500
2504 Ga. ave. NV.
6r ...... lb.O0
A. s. CAYWooD, sI5 N Y ave- N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Nj. Scott Grim and Flora II. Sullivan,
both of Washington.
Roland o. Drach and Lena NJ. Braun,
both of Washington
Albert 4. Butler and Geneva Preston,
Ter. both of Washington.
Thomas w. Gleason and Mary G. Mil
Ter, both of Washington.
Bertram e. Kelsey and Elsie P. Noble,
both of Washington.
COLORED.
Walter Holt and Ella Smith. both Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

HOW ABOUT figuring and estimating on
your plans Mr.. Builder. A speciality made
Of jobbing and Temodeling. A. BELLMORE,
1884 18th st. N. w. Phone n. lo7S. -
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

AUTOMOBILE, three fne building lots, 8
and Is acres land. disk graphophone with
records, Stuart banjo assortment notions,
boys moving picture machine. owner. ll3
7th 1t. n. w.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
The Cat of ST. Paul's.

ST. Paul's chapel and churchyard, at
Broadway and Fulton streets, New
York, have variety of utilities. Be-
sides being a show place of historic
interest to the stranger, they give rest
and soothing at the noon hour to many
a weary worker in the big buildings
which surround them. Not the least
of their usefulness, however, in the
opinion of a certain majestic Thomas
cat, is that they afford place wherein
he may disport himself. He is an or
namental being of rich, golden hue,
and he is by no means unaware Of his
beauty. With stately grace he stalks
about the premises, as one who is re-
sponsible for their proper upkeep, and
gazes haughtily at mere human intru-
ders. When satisfied they are suffi-
GENTLY cowed to attempt no damage
to his estate he mounts a timeworn
sarcophagus and curls himself up for
his afternoon nap. His yellow coat,
snuggled in a nest Of winding ivy,
fairly illumines the greenery and
against the memorial slabs he presents
the combination of gray and gold or
which French couturieres are SO fond.
The verger says Thomas belongs to
some tenant in one of the big office
buildings, but he is a regular habitue
Of the churchyard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
Representatives of Republican
Party in Session at the
Coliseum in Chicago.
STRUCTURE ALL TOO SMALL
Crowds Clamorlng for Admission Make
Work for Police Before Chairman
Rosewater Calls the Meeting
to Order-contest Almost I'M
mediatsly PrecipItated.

Chicago, June 19.-With less than
10000 seats liz the Coliseum building,
in which the national Republican con-
yention was gathered Tuesday, for the
accommodation of those who had tick
cts of admission, and two or three
times that number eager to find places
where they might see and hear the
proceedings, the march on the build
ing began early in the morning, with
the result that the big structure was
the center of pushing, shouting, im-
patient throng long before the conYen-
ton was called to order.
Every seat In the Coliseum was
numbered. and ticket bearing a cor
responding number was ia the posses
sion of some lucky person. Without a
ticket no ope was permitted To enter
the building.
There was regiment OF ushers ana
assistant sergeants at arms on duty In
the building to see that ucketrholders
got Justice and TO maintain order.
They were reinforced by 2bo police
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
BELIEFS OF THE MOR0CCANs
Curious Ideas of the Arabs Regarding
the Earth, Sleep and Other
Matters.

The Arabs of Morocco believe that
the earth is balanced on the horns Of
bull, which itself rests on fish on
the surface of the sea, the sea being
borne up by the Divine Power. When
the bull is tired he changes the earth
from one horn to the other, with the
result that there is an earthquake!
During sleep the soul leaves the
body and visits other souls. What we
see and hear whilst dreaming are the
things which the soul sees and the
conversations in which 1t takes part
during its peregrinations. Conse-
'quently, we ought never to awaken a
sleeper rudely, for If he happens to be
dreaming at that moment his soul
may not have time to return to the
body, and in consequence the man will
die.
Moroccan wizards contend that ghosts
can only be devils, never the souls OF
dead people. They are human in ap-
pearance, with the exception of their
eyes, which are directed downwards,
and their feet, which are forked or
shaped like the hoof of a camel. These
ghosts speak, but they are intangible.
They are of all colors-yellow, red,
green, white and black-and their prin-
cipal occupation consists in playing
tricks on human beings.
At Marrakech there is house in
which the owners placed bath; but
they were unaware that the property
belonged to the devils. A young wo-
man came to have a bath, but no
sooner had she stepped into the water
than she disappeared. Hearing her
cries for help, the neighbors rushed in,
whereupon she appeared on the surf
ace of the water AS soon as the
people tried to seize her she disap-
peared, and so on for some time.
There was nothing to be done but to
close the house, which thus fell into
the hands of the talebs, who had
spread this story among the credulous
population Of the town for their own
end.-Wide World Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
Our Smallest Library.

A curious little building is situated
at Pinebluff, North Carolina, and is be-
lieved to be the smallest public lib
rary in the world. Pinebluff is only
a small place, with population Of
fewer than one hundred in summer,
and when the ladies of the village de-
cided that they ought to have public
library they found themselves with
out a building suitable for the pur-
pose. Finally, gentleman offered
them band-stand which he had built
in the hope that Pinebluff would soon
become city, and the offer was &C
cepted with thanks. BY giving enter
tainments and so on, Che ladies' were
able to raise funds to purchase materi-
ais to fill in the openings of the band
stand, and generally fit it up into a
snug little building. Over 500 books
have been given and the tiny library,
of which Pinebluff is very proud, is
now in full working order.-From the
June Wide World.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
Looking for a Grievance.

There is nothing quite so easy to
find as a grievance. 1t can be made
to order in seconds time, no mate
rial other than the imagination being
necessary.
BY being on the watch for insults
and injuries one has little time for the
sweet enjoyments of life.
Plenty CT work is the best remedy
for sensitive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
lf-control-determina and will.
Half of ones griefs are only imagin-
airy. Have you ever wished you might
have returned to you the precious
hours spent In suffering over moth
ing?
We all need work We all need rest.
But above all we need the proper light
Of understanding that keeps us clear
from the pits of argument, the swamp3
of morbidness, the stumbling blocks OF
worry and grief.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

Chairman Rosewater directed Sec.
Rotary William Hayward of the com.
mittee to call the roll Alabama is
the first state on the list. The Ninth
district delegates were seated for
Taft by the national committee
Roosevelt supporters challenged the
vote Of the Alabama Ninth district men
delegates by the committee was be-
gun.
Name Members Of Big Committees.
At the state caucuses the following
were chosen as members of the com
Inittee on credentials: Alabama, Alex
G. Birch; Alaska, l.. P Shackelford;
Arizona, Robert E. Morrison; Cali
fornia, Francis j. Heney; Colorado,
Thomas H. Devine; Connecticut, j.
Henry Roraback; Florida, M. B. Nc
Farlane; Georgia, Henry Blum, Jr.;
Hawaii, Charles A. Rice; Idaho,
Cheney st. Clair; Indiana, j, A. Hem
enway; Iowa, J. A Dewitt; Maine,
Jesse NJ Libby; Michigan, T. w. At
wood; Minnesota, H. T. Halbert; Mis-
souri,, Jesse Tolerton; Mississippi, L.
B. Moseley; Nebraska, H. E. Sackett;
New Hampshire, Fred w. Estabrook;
New York, George R. Malby; North
Dakota, w. s. Lauder; North Caro-
lima, G. H. Cowles; Ohio. John ]. Sui
livan; Oklahoma, Daniel Norton !;
Pennsylvania, Lex n. Mitchell; South
Dakota, S. X. Ray; Tennessee, J. H.
Early; Texas, c. A. Warnken; Utah,
Senator George Sutherland; Vermont,
]. Gray; Virginia, L. p Summers;
Washington, w. T. Dovell West Vir-
ginia, Harry Shaw; Wyoming, F.. w.
Mondell.
Resolutions Committee.
The members of the committee on
resolutions selected were: Alabama
James j. Curtis; Alaska, w. B. Hog
gait; Arizona, James T. Williams, Jr. !;
California, Chester H. Rowell; Color
ado, A Newton Parrish; Connecticut,
Charles hopkins Clark; Florida, Jcs
seph E. Lee: Georgia, John Martin ;
Hawaii. George F. Renton; Iowa, G.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

men, and another responsibility placed
on the combined forces was to pre-.
vent smoking in the convention hall
This was poles preoaution for pub
lie safety.
While the convention assembled
and at intervals In its proceedings
several bands supplied music.
Precisely at ID a. m. the building
was thrown open to the public, and
from that hour until shortly after noon
the visitors and assembled delegates
chatted among themselves and lis
tened to the music.
About 10: Is Victor Rosewater of Ne.
braska, chairman Of the Republican
national committee and said to be the
youngest man who ever held this re-
sponsible position, called the conven
ton to order.
Mr.. Rosewater did not make q
speech. A bare announcement OF the
event of the purpose of the gathering
with a suggestion that the convention
proceed with it's work in an orderly
manner, WAS the SUBSTANCE VI toS
chairmans address. He then asked
for the reading of the call by Secre
tary William Hayward Of the national
committee, and that was followed by
a prayer by Rev. ]. F. Callaghan OF ST
Malachy's church on the West side.
Some little time was allowed tc
elapse before the formal presentation
of the gavel 70 Victor Rosewater by
Fred w. Upham in behalf of the Chi
cago convention committee.
Then, according to custom in al
conventions of this character, Mr.
Rosewater announced that the com
mittee on arrangements had selected
Senator El.hu Root of New York to
act as temporary chairman. He es
saved to call Senator Root to the
chair. but before he had a chance
actually to do so supporter OF 1heo
dore Roosevelt, from his place on tnt
floor of the hall, proposed the name OF
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho q:
substitute fer that Of Senator Root
and preparations for roll call began
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
WOULD DRAW LINES CLOSER
First Movement Made to Curtaii the
Power Of Southern Republi-
can Delegates.

Chicago. June 19.-The first fight
in the Republican national convention
looking to the reduction of the south
ern representation In future conven-
tons. and the curtailing of the power
welded by the delegates from states
which are not found In the Republican
column in the regular elections, was
started when G. Tyson Kratz, a dele
gate from the Eighth Pennsylvania
district, drew up for presentation to
his state delegation a resolution clip
ping the wings of the southern contin-
gent and the delegates from the
insu,ar possessions and territories.
The Kratz resolution follows:
Each state, territory, the district
and insuiar possessions shall have one
member on each committee (national
committee on seats, committee on per-
manent resolutions and permanent or
ganization) and members from the ter
ritory. distric- and insular possessions
shall be advisors only and shall have
no vote.
Members from states having cast
less than ten thousand Republican
votes at the last presidential election
shall cast one-half vote. Members
from states having cast over 100000
votes shall have two votes. Members
from states having cast over 100000
votes snan Save three votes.
members of the said committee
shall be elected by the several dele
cations 10 the national convention,
nroyided that II under the law of any
state, or undsr any party rule OF any
state, the member of the national COM
mittee shall be elected at a primary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
A Roosevelt Political Party.

Pittsburs. Pa, June 19.-Attorneys
representing five citizens filed letters
patent for the Roosevelt party" in
comL1on pleas court here. The petit
ton recites that the signers are resi-
dents of Allegheny county and have
adopted the name of The Roosevelt
Party" to designate the party or pol
icy of themselves and their associates.
They state it is their intention TO
place in nomination a full ticket for
all offices to be voted on in Allegheny
county in the next election.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
Comes IA countr.. He Loves.

Copenhagen, June 19.-Constantin
Brun. the Danish minister at London,
has been reappointed minister to
Washington at his own request. Mr..
Brun represented Denmark in the
United States for fourteen years. He
says he loves America and that II IS
the only .lace for him as diplomat
ist. He never felt well in London, TO
which place he was transferred
against his wishes. He viii be glad
to return to Washington.
The change will be made shortly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
Prince Can't Get Ship Line.

Berlin. June 19.-The federal coun
ell has granted a concession for a
steamship line from Emden TO New
York to the Hamburg American and
the North German Lloyd companies
Jointly. instead of to rival company
controlled by the so-called Princes
Trust" according to a report. The
combination known Is the Princes
Trust" is under the direction OF
Prince Max Egcn "a Fuers.enberg
and Prince Christian Kraft Won HoheD
lohe-Oehringen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

some method of preventing deteriora-
ton and ultimate obliteration OF the
printed flies of the daily newspapers
Chief Librarian Frank P. HUI OF
the Brooklyn Public library, has FOUND
that many of the newspapers pub
lished within the last forty years, al
though well taken care OF, have be-
gun to crumble to an alarming ex-
tent.
A German chemical preparation
which would preserve news print pa
per was reported upon. but the ex-
pense was regarded as prohibitiye.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

D. Perkins; Idaho, ]. F. Hagenbort;
Indiana Charles Warren Fairbanks;
Maine, A E. Stearns; Michigan, Will
liam Judson; Minnesota, j. F. Jacob
sen; Mississippi, l.. K. LOCKER; Mis-
souri,, Gov. H. s. Haadley; Nebraska;
e. L. King; New Hampshire, Fernan-
do w. Hartford; New York, William
Barnes, Jr.; North Carolina, Cyrus
thompson North Dakota, P. O. Thor
son Ohio, Karl P. Weber; Oklahoma,
]. r. Echles; Pennsylvania, DR.. VIII
liam Draper Lewis; South Dakota, Al
Ian Rogue; Tennessee, H. Clay Ev-
ans; Texas, w. M. Mcdonald; Utah,
Gov. William Spry; Vermont, ]. l..
Southwick; Virginia, D. L. Groner;
Washington, G. G. Gose; West Vir-
ginia, Samuel B. Montgomery; wy
oming, William H. Huntley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

election of said state, such member
shall forthwith be entitled to his seat
at the first subsequent meeting of the
said committee, and if his seat shall
be contested such contest shall be set
tied by said committee at its first
meeting"
Mr. Kratz is one of the Roosevelt
delegates in the Pennsylvania forces
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

by Jove," said Binks, "that was
tough Here's big lot of pianos de-
stroyed by fire up In Syracuse. The
fire department was utterly helpless"
"What was the trouble?" asked
Zanypate, biting instantly.
why the hose couldn't play on the
piano." explained Binks, whereupon
everybody in the club was invited in
to enpoy wassail at the expense of the
PARTY of the second part.-Harper'0
Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
SEEK TO SAVE NEWSPAPERS
librarians Consider Means TO preVen'
ObIlteratlon OF Present-pay
Publications.

New York. June 1s,-The PROPOSE
a,on that newspaper publishers turn
.,yt a dozen or more copies OF each
,ssue on durable paper stock for fiiing
rurnoses In public libraries and vari-
GUS other suggestions have been mace
60 a committee of librarians ana rep
resentatives of the New York city
.awsnapers, which is trying to devise
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
HOW The DELEGATES
LINED UP, ON PAPER

Here Is the way the delegates en-
tered into the convention, on paper,
after the end of the contested seats
before the national COMMITTEES:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

*La Toilette had 10 votes from
North Dakota and 20 from Wisconsin.
Cummins had 10 votes from Iowa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-07
MUST TAKE BACK
ALL THE STRIKERS
Boston Elevated Railway Company Civ
en- Until August 10 BY State Board
of Cancellation,

Boston, Aug. THE striking EN-
ployes of the Boston Elevated Railway
Co. won the last of their demands from
the company when the state board Of
coneilation and arbitration tonight re-
ported that all the men except those who
had been accused of crime and not ac-
quilted should be returned to work at
their old ratings.
The strikers had previously won prac-
tically all they requested. The boards
report says this, among others: The
company shall return to their former po-
sitions and ratings such employees as
were discharged from May | to June 4,
1912. for the reason designated as 'un-
satisfactory service. 1t adds that "the
men who are to be re-employed shall be
returned to their employment as specdi-
ly as circumstances viii permit. but all
prior to Monday, Aug. 10, 1912. The
board suggest that the men be returned
in the order of their seniority"