davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
?. B. q. pRorEcrs EMPLoYEs
Seek Cooperation of Men In Reduc-
Ing Number Of Accidents.

In an endeavor to secure greater
co-operation from Pennsylvania Rail-
road employees in the reduction OF
accidents that company is distribut-
ing to the men in its shops a pam
phlet entitled "The Pennsylvania Rail-
road and Industrial Safety"
The booklet contains a photograph
of medal recently awarded the
Pennsylvania Railroad as the Amer
ioan. employer who, in 1911, did the
most TO protect the lives and limbs
of its employees II recites the rail-
roads industrial accident record in
1911, showing that by the installation
Of protective devices it decreased the
number of serious injuries to en-
ployes i'm its shops by more than 63
per cent. from January / to Novem-
Der /.
In the fall Of 1910, experts from
one Of the largest accident insurance
companies we're employed by the
railroad to inspect all the larger
shops, and to make recommendations
as to what should be done to in-
crease the safety measures then IN
force. The result of this campaign
was marked by a decrease in serious
injuries, per 1000 shop employees
from 81 in January to 3.2 in October
During this period the average num-
Der of shop employees was 33,242.
The pamphlet also contains brief
extracts from the proceedings Of the
meeting at the American Museum OF
Safety. when the railroad was pre-
sented with the medal. The remarks
of w. w Atterbury, vice president in
charge Of operation, in accepting the
medal are reprinted in full.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Home Helps for the
Hair and Complexion

The right sort of care of hair and
scalp requires little time and is nro-
ductive of ahealthy scalp and silky
shimmery hair. Canthrox shampoos
solve the problem for women troubled
with oily, ''stringy," unmanageable
hair, and are so enjoyable that sham
poo day is pleasantly looked forward
to. A teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved in cup Of hot water is enough
mixture, and its regular use insures
a healthy scalp and 2 wealth Of beau
tiful. fluffy hair.
A spurmax lotion is excellent for
clearing the skin If all impurities. and
is so superior to powder that once it
is used it will never be discarded. To
make, dissolve 4 ounces Of spurmax in
1-2 pint witch hazel (or hot water)
and add ? teaspooLfuls glycerine. The
use Of this lotion gives to any skin a
charm and elegance unobtainable any
other way.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Danish Bunions.
Corns, CaIlousss!
{" BIHs0" Brings Instant asIIsii

Get wise-get Bingoi Stop "Ouch"-
Ing when people walk on your feet
don't have a corn or bunion to stand
on 'Tisn't necessary Make a bee-line
for the drug store--this very minute
ask the man for Bingo. Take it home
put it on--say "Bingo"- pains take
wings immediately
The Bingo ways the latest way
the safest, easiest, quickest way.
Touch drop or two to a corn-bingo!
lit begins to shrink and shrivel. En-
tire corn loosens, comes out-root in
cluded- without hitch or hindrance-
without aid of knife. gimlet or cuss
words. Blessed relief Now slip on
your smallest shoes-go your way re-
joicingl
All druggists have Bingo-or will
get it. Otherwise send the price, 25c,
to Dennison Pharmacal Co., III n
Dearborn street, Chicago. ILL.,, and get
it direct. prepaid.
Sold in this city by:
Miller Drug Co, 404-406 Market ST.
John ]. Gallagher and Bros. 14OO
Market st.
John J. Gallagher & Bros, 2O04
Market ST.
N. B, Danforth, Market and Second
SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
PARK ATTRACTIONS

Vaudeville OF more than ordinary
merit has been chosen by Manager
Henry for the Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park, which Will be given
each afternoon and evening. II in
cludes Momus and Edwards. the Vaga-
bond Players, with their marionettes:
Miss Stone, a singer and dancer Of
ability; Tommy Burke. a we'll known
black face comedian; Henry G. Henry
in bright comedy sketch; the Hem
ley Stock Company in a Mysterious
Man. and the moving pictures. There
will also be free concerts each after
noon and evening by the Henry q
Young Military Band
This week the Park theatre at Bran
dywine Springs Will be put into shape
for the stock company which Will open
on Monday next and rehearsals will
begin sometime during the week. The
opening attraction will be Mrs. Tenn
pies Telegram" which has been Sc
lected on account Of its excellent COM
edy, and during the season the plays
selected will be those which contain
a considerable quantity of either COM
Nh1 VI Hlu6lC. iut COmpdny SO lar
selected by General Manager r. w.
Crook of the Peoples Railway includes
Miss Ethel Valentine. leading woman;
Miss Virginia Elwood character; Miss
Katherine Schuyler, juvenile; Miss
Helen Clifton, ingenue: Arthur La
Rue. leading man; Franklyn Vernoy,
juvenile; Franklyn George, second:
Arthur r. Edwards, character, and
Edwin Burke. stage director The
members of the company all are high
ly recommended. and some OF them
are already known here. First class
productions will be given.
While the theatre is being gotten
into shape free concerts will be given
each afternoon and evening by the
park orchestra and excellent pro-
grams have been prepared.
In .he park pavilion on the lake there
will be public dancing tonight. to-
morrow. Thursday and Saturday
nights. with good music Other nights
there will be private dances.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
NAME THE CITY TEACHING STAFF

Cornell. Delilah Brown, Meta Robin
son, Elizabeth Alrich. Florence c.
Fahey, and Isabelle J. Crawford.
School No. 25.-Mary NJ. Brady,
principal; Marguerite A. Doherty,
Kathryn NJ. Dougherty, Catherine e.
Samuel. r. Elva Vinsinger, Helen
Tuchton, Frances Palmer and Mar
guerite e. e. Rolph.
School No. 6-Maria c. Loney,
principal; Alice McIntire, Edna
Braunstein, Elma Bartram, NJ. Jane
Henvis.
School No. 27-Matilda P. Graham,
principal; Eva O'Byrne. Geneyieve A.
O'Connor. Louise NJ. Roddy, and Caro-
lyn II. Fisher
School No. Mary NJ Turner,
principal: Minnie Edgar, Mary X.
Thelman. Ella r. Todd. Mary c. Seal.
Georgine f. Downing, Bertha Lichen-
stein. Lena NJ Dillin. Anna r. Lin
coin. Madge A. Provost. Mary A.
Whitford, Ida T Windish, Ella c. Cor
nell, Dorothy W. Millard, Sophie NJ.
Gunther. Anna e. Forrest. Frances r.
Forman, and Lydia Semple.
School No. % Edwina B. Krause,
principal, Emma e. Lewis, Florence
Trusty. Ida NJ. Caldwell, Blanche
Russ. Rhoda E. Robinson, Bessie b.
Taylor, Frances Sweeney, Celestine o.
Perry, Mary N. Richardson. Edna Par
ker and Mahala Turner.
Special Experimentation r.
Davis. director Of manual arts; JOS
ephine Fletcher, supervisor Of music
Joanna dup. Mclaughlin. supervisor
OF sewing. Jennie v Goessling. super
visor OF domestic science: Elizabeth
Mcdaniel assistant, domestic science
and Randolph FAIRIES.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
kaan EIiar Erom shsep.

The hy will make its appearance in
midsummer The fly aims to deposit
its eggs within or close to the nostrils
Of the sheep. This is accompanied by
no pain to the sheep. The eggs hatch in
a few weeks. and the little worm as
cends the nostrils. making the poor
animals almost wild with nervous dis
tress. The best remedy is little pine
tar smeared on the nose. It should be
frequently applied. BY pouring a lit
tie tar in the feed troughs and sprin.
king it over with fine salt and wheat
bran the sheep win coat their own
noses. There is a good way where the
flock is large.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
B. AND 0. AGRICULrURE BUREAU
Company Appoints Expert to De-
YeIOp Farming Communities.

Futhering its policy of co-opera-
tion with the farmers and lending its
assistance in the development of ag-
ricultural communities served by it's
lines, the Baltimore and Ohio has
created a Bureau of Agriculture with
such definite ends in view. James II.
Stewart, of Morgantown, w. Va, has
been appointed agricultural agent to
cooperate with the industrial depart
ment over the entire system Mr.
Stewart was formerly director of the
agricultural experiment station of
West Virginia.
The progressive spirit of the Balti-
more and, Ohio in establishing bu-
reau of agriculture is regarded as
indicative of the persistent efforts of
the road in lending assistance in pro-
noting prosperity to those living in
territory served by its rails.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
LECTURE FOR OPTOMETRIsTs

The Philadelphia Society Of OPP
eome.rists has invited the members
Of the Delaware Optical and Optome-
trical Society TO attend lecture at
the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia,
Tuesday evening. June Is. The lee
ture will be given by John c. Eber-
hardt. who will take as his subject.
Economies OF the vicual Functions
and Methods for Their Investigation. -
The invitation win be accepted.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
For Aftsrnoon' "a.

Many hosteases this sJring are serv-
ing with afternoon tea the tiniest lit
tie hot baking powder biscuits, not
larger than fifty cent piece. They are
usually buttered and spread with ma;
pie sugar or with paste made Of the
sugar and chopped hickory nuts. but
some prefer to use filing of peach
marmalade or thick honey. Biscuit
halves spread with grated cheese and
toasted brown are the speciality Of one
hostess.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
rurnipr Eor Nsrt wintsr.

Turnips for winter storing may be
sown in July and August. Two TO
three pounds OF seed per acre are re
quired. In field culture the rows are
often thirty inches apart. to facilitate
horse cultivation. The seed is some
times sown broadcast from July 20 10
Aug /, when the crop is grown for
stock.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
EXrLAN MoOpMEN RAVES.

National Lecturer Edward f. Burns
and State Deputy William McCafferty.
of the Modern Woodmen of America,
will attend a meeting OF Wilmington
Camp. No. 9555, on Friday evening,
June 26, to explain the new rate ques-
tion. The meeting will be held in
the K Of p. Hall, at No. 906 West
street
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Mich Elm PARK

A clock with an eighteen-inch face
has been installed in the Cool Spring
Park for the benefit of those who fire.
quent that breathing spot. The park
presents a fine appearance just now
and hundreds of babies are given an
airing there every bright morning.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
FESTIVAL ATT OLIyET.

A strawberry festival will be held
on Thursday and Friday nights of
this week in the basement Of Olivet
Presbyterian Church, at Fourth and
Broome streets.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
BALTIMORE & ONO R. R.
Special $l.O0 Excursion to Baltimore
Sunday. June 16.

Special train will leave Whining
ton. Delaware avenue station, at 9.lO
a. m; Newark at $50 a. m. Return
ing, leave Baltimore, Camden station,
at $50 p. m; Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
EAGLES TO VISIT.

Diamond State Commndery No. I,
Military Branch Of oGlden Eagle. will
pay visit to Ivy Castle. of the same
order, on next Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson, daugh-
ter Eleanor and son Cameron, have
returned from visit to friends at
Lima.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Galvanized Wash Tubs sac

These are large strong tubs with drop handles
and corrugated bottoms. Regularly A
75c, Wednesday .................... OGN
Heavy Galvanized Watering Pots, all sizes
for the little 25c ones, for window gardens to
the big ones, for regular vegetable gardens,
at t................ Csc
Trowels, for garden work -. DC and 10c each
Lawn Mowers priced on an Underprice
basement rate .......-... $3.50, S2.75, $500
Jardineres, several rich colorings, only two
sizes in this lot so they go at 54c for the usual
75c ones and 74c for those regularly ST 90 each.
Underprice Basement.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Double Stamps All Day Wednesday
Dainty Summer Dresses Of Wolfe
Fine Zephyr Ginshams, 32-in. Wide

very fine and soft finish makes these the incest gng
for pretty rocks that you buy for the
We know that they satisfactorily for have sold this quality
and again the customers who back
after year for these peerng them special price of 5c
yard any other gngham they find great of
the pretest checks and stripes in all the best coorngs
of the 40c value for yard ............. ZCN
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

SoO pure beached Satin Damask Table Linen different
patterns and 7Oinch damask, Wednesday sec yd
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
REFRIGERATORS

Substantially built of the highest class materials in modern
well equipped factory lines that experience has be the
BEST This design nsures dry GOODNESS throughout the
food compartments with minimum ice consumption and con-
circulation of Strong galvanized iron used in the ice
with all ice racks The shelves of galvan
lied heavy wire thus offering impeachment TO the air
cracks for the Judgement of dirt The insulation
thoroughly effective We for Wednesday CT HE
special this $500 refrigerator 40 b ice capacity for Q sOO
Other sizes at 1925 and up $35
NURSERY REFRIGERTORS; in several Sizes in oak from $225
$3.50 and white enamel with gold stripe from $275 $O0
They made of heavy galvanized iron with
compartment the food has movable shelf Great
the Mineral wool packing makes the ice
ENAMEL KITCHEN WARE; pals pots and pans special
lot of odds anndn ends in few of this few of that
i.Rs sAs you sUi ss Ga' o 9c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
THE GOOD WORK DONE
BY CHARITY ASSOCIATION

that would be better adapted to the
needs Of the settlement work 1t was
also recommended that the association
cooperate with other charitable or
ganizatiOus. Mesdames W. H Burgess
and Van c. Wilson were appointed
committee to report on these recon-
mendations
There are at present rs monthly sub
scribers to the association funds. A
motion was approved that Mrs. Davis
be allowed funds whenever needed for
the immediate purchase OF supplies for
the relief department
Mrs. G. G. Wimberly reported the
money expended and the distributions
made at Christmas time. over 800
worth of shoes were distri buted BY the
ticket system. Special appeal was
made for shoes for children from 4 to
- years old. It was decided to refer
all men applicants for relief who did
not have families, to the Salvation
Army.
The establishment of a rescue home
has been under discussion among all
the organizations Of the city for some
time. The Charity association decided
to promise its financial support and
endorsement to the salvation Army IN
undertaking this work.
A motion of thanks TO the many gen
erous contributors Of food clothing
and supplies was carried by the asso-
citation.
The general meeting was preceded
by a meeting Of the executive board
The board decided to retain Mrs NJ
i. Hin as temporary matron OF the
associations rooms in the court house
The next meeting viii be held the
second Monday in February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Charity association was held
Monday afternoon in the Y ". c. A.
rooms in the Calisher building. Mrs.
George c. Wimberly, the president.
presided Mrs H. W. Broaddus being
temporary secretary in the place OF
Mrs. S. c. McCurdy. Mrs T. ". Nea-
Ion read the treasurer's report Mrs.
j. @. AIcNary, chairman Of the settle
ment house work, reported AZ chill
dren cared for at the settlement house.
and 267 visits paid by the association s
amount OF food, clothing and medicine
was distributed among the families Of
working women during the past month.
Mrs. j. A. Rawlings, chairman for
the department Of school girls classes
reported the work accomplished by this
branch Of the association as most en-
couraging. Mrs. Marshall, the settle
ment house matron. teaches english TO
a class of 40 employed girls three
evenings a week Mrs. E. NJ. Bray has
sewing classes at the settlement house
and Mrs J. H Murphy classes in house
work
Mrs. W. H. Burgess. chairman of the
relief department. reported 142 indi-
Of food and clothing and transpOrta-
ton TO other towns furnished 70 four
deserving persons
Mrs W. C. Davis, head Of the finance
department, read the report of the
financial standing Of the association.
After the report Mrs. Davis took up
several matters Of concern to the as
sociatfon, the main one to find a new
building for the settlement house work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
Church Affairs

On Monday evening the Philathea
class Of the Trinity Methodist church
delightfully."- entertained with a kitchen
shower in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Jacie
Lee Esslinger at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. John c. Schiller, SOB Prospect.
A merrier evening has never been
spent By the Philathea class Many
games were played, prominent among
them was q guessing contest, the an
swer to each question being cooking
utensiI
Mr.. and Mrs Esslinger. the guests Of
honor, guessing the most received a
tiny tin bucket file with chocolate
candy
A salad course was served by the
hostess.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Esslinger. Mrs. F. B. Quinn. c. L
Sirmans, Miss Lillian Gibbs Miss Eva
Crouch, Frederick Meyer. Mr ard Mrs
II. J. DarWOod, Mrs. T. \. Finny. Eliza
Holloway, John r. Ellis, Miss n N
Schelb, j. w. Anderson (vice PRESIDENT
VIM r. Walker (president), olr and
Mrs. ". ~. Care, H w. Browder. Louis
II. Key, Clara Chappel Burnside, J.
Mckenzie Mitchell Miss Katherine
Warren Robin Gould, Mrs. ". j. SpOhr,
Mr. and Mrs. r p. Bryan, J Harry
Henderson. Russell G. Mitchell Misses
Matte Hoover, Helen Rogers and
Mayre Weeks. W. o. Lee II. ID. Lee. 9.
=. Boren, Miss Margaret Henderson,
Barney Hughes. j. w. Warren, Miss
Ruth Forsyth. Leon Forsyth, Misses
ORC Lee Corbin and Anita E. COrbin,
Mrs. Lewis Gum. Miss Leila Robinson.
Miss Elsie Lurkins, Hugh T. Henry,
Ernestine hurry. 1IissEffie Warren, H
Ernest Long, Miss annie 5. hurry, Dr.
and Mrs. Schiller.
The two Sunday school classes OF
Mrs. Henry Easter and Miss Clark were
pleasantly entertained by their respect
aTaf- 1--H
evening. The game Of hearts" was
played. at which Walter Jenkins re-
ceiTed first prize for the boys a fancy
calendar Miss Frances Jenkins the
second prize a hand embroidered bag
and the consolation fell to Miss Eliza
beth Stevens, also a calendar. The tai
" cards Tor the game were small and
heart shaped. Dancing was also in
dulged in, the music being furnished
by photograph. At a late hour, re-
freshments Of hot chocolate and cake
was served Those present were:
Misses Frances Jenkins, Meta Ormsbee,
Emelie Ormsbee, Elizabeth Stevens,
Irene Laughlin, Mary Leighton, Gladys
Harvey Charles Carter, Edna Scotch,
Madeline Scoftord; Messrs- Walter
Jenkins, George Freeman, Percy Fryer,
Elgie Smith, Henry Goggin and Tom
Townsend; Mrs. Henry Easter and Miss
Clark.
A class election was held at the East
FL Paso Baptist church by the young
people. Miss Lilly Atkinson was
elected secretary and Miss Louise War
ren treasurer. Mrs. Bumstart was ap-
pointed teacher Of a class of girls. in
place Of Mrs. Marshall, who resigned
No meeting Of Social club Of St.
Clements church viii be held this
week The club viii meet as usual on
Thursday evening Of next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

The Hfeh school members OF the 7.
NJ C. A. are planning z. very Jolly High
school social 10 be held IN the ~" gym
Thursday night Each member is to
bring q fair femme. The affair is TO
be a five senses social, for IN addi-
ton to the musical program being
planned, games testing the keenness
of the five senses VIII be played and
prize given 70 the enc qualifying IN
the majority OF tests. The social COM
rnittee of the boys department and
two Of the High school girls assisting
are in charge Of this party.
The committee Is Nielsen Rheinhei-
mer. chairman John Burch, Sara Bird
gers and Bess Myrtle.
The basketball team Of the San ia
cinto school played the girls Of the
Sunset, Friday afternoon The score
was % TO five in favor OF the San ia
cintO school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
STRIKERS SAY THE
STRIKE STILL ON
Declare There Is No Change
and Are Still Stand
ing Firm.

There have been no arrangements
made locally for the settlement Of the
Hartman shipments strike All arrange
ments for a settlement win have to De
made by the Hartman system fedeTa-
ton executive committee in New York.
No advices Of their having arrived at
any agreement have been received By
local union officials
This statement is made BY officials
of the local union, who say that the local
situation continues the SANE There ars
l9l men on strike, all who went out az
the start. none is going TO return and
pickets are still kept out, theV say
From Tucson, ARR. adTices come that
the strlkebreakers there are now being
required to pay S. per week for their
board by the railroad company. Adviccs
are received by mail daily in the form
Of bulletins giving the facts Of condi-
tons as they exist in the various towns
on the Hartman system affected bT ths
strike
There Is no chance Of a sympathetic
strike in Texas. they say. The only
road locally which would De affected IL
such a move were contemplated would
be the T. p. and the strike on that road
has been settled at Big Spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

TT was PERSISTENCE of purpose
that made the late Joseph Pulitzer,
4 owner Of The New York World, the
power he was in the field Of journal
ism From poverty and obscurity he at
famed WEALTH AND PROMINENCE
THROUGH PERSISTENC4. Perse-
verance" was one Of his notices. There
was no obstacle too formidable to turn
him aside from a plan when he had
once undertaken it-he was PERSIST
ENT from the beginning and PER-
SISTED UNTIL THE END. he was
PERSISTENT in ADVERTISING The
orld-PERSISTENT in making his
PRINCIPLES KNOWN TO THE PUB
Lie.
Just such PERSISTENCE as was his
is the KIND of PERSISTENCY that is
required to make ADVERTISING A
BRILLIANT SUCCESS The advertiser
who is incOnstant-whO advertises
once a week. and waits two or three
weeks to see results. before advertis-
ing again, is so deficient in PER-
SISTENCY, so lacking in PERSENER-
ANCE and faith in himself and his
merchandise. that he would better shun
publicity and voluntarily forfeit the
prominence and fortune awaiting him
to his PERSEVERING COMPETITOR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09

week in Tularosa visiting his sister, Mrs.
H. S. Holloway
Miss Hertha Kaminski of West Bend,
Wis. has arrived to visit with her sis
ter. Mrs Ed. Neumann.
The members Of the Home Mission
society have planned to hold a birthday
anniversary social on the afternoon Of
each members birthday anniversary
during the year. January 10 being Mrs.
j. i. JOhns0n's anniversary. the social
VIII be held at her home on that date.
Light refreshments will be served.
A social gathering of the week was a
surprise partv given by Miss Nudge
Bourne and Miss GLADYS Mitchell on
Louie Reed and Ed. Sanders at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sanders. Those
present were: Misses Emma and Hattie
Hunter. Abbey Nick, AargJrate Prude.
Mrs Mabel Prude, Minnie and Nudge
Bourne, Beulah Hyde GLADYS Mitchell
Frances Mitchell Ruth and Della Porter,
Doppie Cooper. Ada and Mynta Gillian
Amvme johnson; Messrs. Bob Carr, Bud
Nelson. Ralph Mitchell, John Hall, Jim
Anderson, jess Bufkin, Cuba Clayton,
John Counts, Ollie Jackson, Dan Nc
Guire. The chief amusements were
games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-09
SAYS SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE THREATENS

san Francisco, Cal Jan. "a syH-
pathetic strike OF more than SEQ 600
members OF the Federated Railroad
shop employees, TO be called within a.
month, and possibly within two weeks,
is predicted by Earnest L Reguin, pres
ident Of the Federated shop employees
OF the Hartman lines. The strike, he
said, VIII include every road IN Texas.
the Denver & Rio Grande and the Hill
lines. and possibly lines IN the east
that are members Of the general man
ayers association
According to Reguin. plans for this
sympathetic strike have progressed 20
the point where only the Formally Of
taking g vote remains. OF the result %
this vote there is no doubt he said
THE strike on the Hartman lines
said Reguin, has reached the stage
where the roads would be compelled 70
deal with the employees were it not for
the assistance received from other
roads. Before the strike there was an
ironclad rule that one road would not
take rolling stock from another road
unless that stock was In first class
condition, but now anything is accept
co and union men in the shops Of ROADS
not directly involved en- the strike are
compelled to repair the rolling stock
or the Hartman lines