davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Representative .Farrar's Removal Leaves
Hart|and, St. Adams, Harmony, Ca
naan, Cambridge and Ripley Un-
represented in the Legislature.
Order unseatng Him to Be Acted on, "Wednesday
Complete Analysis Of post Officers Question:

Representative Farrar is as base anG
domineering piece of political col
fusion and iockeying as ever disgracec
the annals of the State. It's justification
is a deliberate denial of justice.
1t has been suggested in debate thai
in order to obtain an opinion from the
supreme court it will be necessary tc
post pone action on the motion to re-
consider the vote whereby Represen
tatiVe F'arrar's seat was declared va
cant. The reason assigned is that II
he were now reinstated, then, since
the postmasters, including Mr. Farrar
have resigned the court would decline
to lass upon the question OF thelf
right to membership as that would nc
longer be involved. This is certainly
an amazing argument. The proposition
is 10 withhold from Mr.. Farrar MS
constitutional rights for weeks To
come merely that a case may be pre-
scented to the supreme court. The case
of Representative Mathieson, who has
not resigned as postmaster, affords
ample material for the presentation OF
a proper case to the court The lawyers
Of the House are entirely capable or
fra ming the issue properly.
The only intelligent, honest and
reparatiye course is to restore Repre-
sentative Farrar to his right-now that
the only objection to him is removed
and then refer the Democratic pretense
to the supreme court for decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
800 Out Of Employment
In Searsport and Stockton.

Searsport, Me, Jan. 20,-(SpeciaD.
The engineer and firemen's strike
on the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
has thrown some SEQ men in this town
and in Stockton out of employment,
besides practically stopping all ship
ments from the two big fertilizer
plants, the Hubbard and the Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical Cos, also
the big coal pocket, the Penobscot
Coal & Wharf Co, where the bulk of
the r. & A. coal is received, is with
out means of distributing. In Stock
ton the steamer Wilhamina is expect
ed daily to load paper from the Great
Northern Paper Cos. mills up the
State but there are no freights COM
ing in, with which to load her.
On Saturday afternoon, and also
| this morning, the train run by strike
| breakers. pulled in and out. taking the
| passengers and the U. S. mail. but the
| freight cars are in the yard. 1t will
mean a serious loss to the two towns
| on the bay, if the strike continues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
B. 6 A. Officials Pleased.

Bangor Me-, Jan. 20-Officials of
the Bangor s. Aro3stooll Railroad, to-
night, expressed satisfaction with the
result of their efforts to maintain pas
senger service on the system, and con-
fidence that within a week normal
conditions will have been restored. 1t
was stated that today all passenger
trains were run approximately on
time, except two on the main laine
and one on the Limestone branch.
No freight was moved.
President Todd announced that three
new engineers arrived. today, and that
50 more will reach Bangor on Tues
day, all of whom win be put to work
as soon as they have passed the ex-
animation. 1--WE expect to be able to
give complete passenger service by
Wednesday and to move some freight
by Friday or Saturday" he said.
1t is stated that rather more than
half the places vacated by the striking
engineers and firemen have already
been filled, and that by the end of the
week the road will have full force.
All trains carry armed guards, riding
in the locomotive cabs, but thus far.
there has been no trouble and there
have been no large gathering of
strikers at any place except in the
unions hall in Bangor.
The strikers committee has given
out no statements, today, except the
declaration that the men are firm in
their position and will insist on the in
crease in pay demanded.
Weather conditions are favorable to
the operation Of trains by the new
men, who are strangers to this part
of the country, there being no snow
and with adequate protection for the
new crews, the company claims that ii
will be able to give complete service
within a week in all departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
|J0NNSON PROMPTLY FILED
BDRLE|CHS CREDENTIALS.
Democratic Senator Writes Cordial Letter
To Standardization OF Messages
From Maine and Many Sec
tons of the Country.

erty to file upon a seat for you on the
Republican side of the Chamber. /
found that Senator Smoot will Vacate
the seat he now occupies, and | hled
upon that. 1t is seat No SO and Is the
best one liable to be vacant after the
fourth of March. OF course, IL It Is
not satisfactory you can make a
change. but for fear that it might De
filed upon by somebody else | filed
upon it for you.
| thank you for the kind express
sions in regard to myself in your ad-
dress before the Legislature and trus'
that our associations in the Senate
will be most pleasant, as | conndent
| Nv believe they will be. If / can b'
of any service to you l shall be very
glad to render it. Please accept my
best wishes for successful term.
Yours very truly,
| CHARLES +. JOHNSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
GOVERNORS LETTER.
Executive Chamber. Augusta.

Executive Chamber, Augusta.
July 90, 1913.
To Hon. Frederick Bogue, East Ma
chias; Hon. Samuel r. Haines,
Pittsfield Hon. Alden NJ. Flagg. Au-
burn: State Board of Arbitration
and Cancellation:
/ am eredibly Informed that a con-
troversy exists between the engineers
and firemen of the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad and said railroad, and
that said engineers and firemen of
said railroad are now on strike,
which threatens to affect the public
welfare, particularly in Aroostook
county; and in compliance with Chap
ter 800 of the Public Laws of 1909
request that you investigate said con-
troversy and report thereon, and thar
said investigation be made at once,
as provided for in said statute.
Very respectfully.
(Signed) WILLIAM T. HAIINES,
Governor of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21

IN London Awaiting
Reply Of Turks.
Balkans Limit Time to
Be Allowed Enemies.
1e|uded in Regard to the For
tTess Of Adrianop|e.
Ambassadors Of European Powers
Meet Again on Wednesday.

London, Jan. 20.-The Balkan plen-
ipotentiaries, who are awaiting the
Turkish reply, do not conceal their i'm
patience and their firm determination
to prevent Turkey from postponing
the settlement longer than week
Meanwhile unofficial conversations
have begun among the Allies regard
ing their inter- Balkan delimitations.
Dr. Daneff head of the Bulgarian del
egation, and the Greek Premier, NJ
Venizelos, were engrossed in this task
today. AS no agreement yet has been
reached concerning Saloniki, the
Greeks hope to find no difficulty in re-
tanning the town when the Bulgarians
get Adrianople.
Rechad Pasha received long cipher
messages from Constantinople, this
afternoon, and it is asserted that he
was instructed TO confer with Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British foreign secre-
tary with the object OF obtaining di-
rect intervention by the Powers under
he form of mediation, or in another
way. if more acceptable, SO that Tur-
key might be spared the humiliation of
ceding Adrianople al first hand.
Rechad Pasha. accompanied by
Tewfik Pasha, and Osman Miami
Pasha later in the day visited the
British foreign secretary, but the ma
ture of Sir Edward Grey's reply has
not been disclosed.
The meeting of the National As
sembly at Constantnople has been
postponed until Wednesday, and the
Porte's reply to the note of the Powers
will be presented after this meeting.
The general impression is that the
Turkish government is weakening in
respect TO the demands of the Allies.
A Bucharest dispatch says it is ex-
pected that a settlement between Ru-
mania and Bulgaria will be effected,
before Feb I, by an agreement proVid-
ing for rectifcation of the frontier. Ru-
mania, however, will not get as much
as she wanted but Bulgaria will
give some of the forts in the neigh
borhood of Silistria but not the town
itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Means Terrible Loss.

The following was received from J
and G. Lippman, members of the as
ISOLATION:
Bring all possible pressure to
have Bangor & Aroostoo< arbi-
trate quickly with engineers. De-
lay means terrible loss to ship
pers and to Aroostook county. Po-
tatoes for seed to South and West
will be countermanded. Canadian
Pacific taking all they can but ex-
pense transfer prohibitive. Think
you could wire your congressman
and senator at Washington to adj
vantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Appointment of COMMITTEES.

Several other members of the as
ISOLATION send the following telegram:
we respectfully beg of you to
secure appointment of commit
tee to confer Jointly with railroad
commissioners at once and en-
deavor to bring about settlement
of differences between striking en-
gineers and firemen and railroad
officials of B. & A. On account of
illness of our representative, Mr..
Ramsay, he will be unable to be
present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Situation Very Serious.

c. A. Powers of Fort Fairfield. vic
president Of the shippers association
telegraphed:
Situation here very serious on
account of railroad strike. Can
any influence be brought with rail-
road commissioners to oblige
roads to arbitrate differences or
can you suggest anything that
Aroostook shippers can do to re-
lieve the present situation? You
can realize how serious it is at
present on account Of moving
southern seed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Blown Many Yards.
THE WEATHER
RAIN AND COLDER.

Washington. Jan. 2o.-Following is
the forecast for north New England;
Rain. Tuesday, colder west and south
portions; Wednesday, fair and cold
er in east portion; brisk to high
southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
InStructS Board Of Arbitration and Cancellation TO
Investigate and Report at Once.Urged on by
The Frantic Appeals from the Shippers
kilograms Sent to c. ". Irving.
Officials Declare Themselves Prepared to Garry Strike ON
Indefinitely Schedules in Hands Of NonUnion Workers.
SOME OF TELEGRAMS.

The seriousness of the situation in
the potato growing country can
scarcely be questioned after reading
some of the kilograms to George w.
Irving, secretary of the Aroostook Po-
tato Shippers Association, begging
immediate action to prevent heavy
losses throughout the county.
The following, from E. l. Cleveland
of Houlton, president of the Aroostook
Potato Shippers Association. is typi-
cal:
Am writing you regarding
strike situation now becoming ex-
tremely serious, and unless settled
promptly and service resumed will
result in APPALLING loss to the coun-
try. Please confer with the Aroos-
took delegation and ascertain if
joint committee cannot be APP
pointed to discuss with railroad
commissioners ways and means to
relieve the situation. Freight SER
vice entirely crippled and hum
dreds of cars of seed potatoes are
waiting and due to move"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ernest IT. Croscup of 412 Essex
street, Lynn, a harbor pilot, was row.
ing ashore FROM his pow hoat off
the State Bathhouse at Nahant this
evening when the tender sank about
100 yards from shore Clad heavily,
Crosscup had great difficulty in swim
ming, and was about exhausted when
he reached the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Great Detriment Threatened.

]. B. Williams of F'ort Fairfield sen
the following telegram;
I'VE wish you would use your
influence with railroad commits
sion to have Todd of B. & A. ar
bitrate with engineers of his road.
1t is very necessary that same-
thing be accomplished immediate
ly or it will be a great detriment
to Aroostook county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
TWO KILLED.
Boiler 'ExpIodes in Plant
At Rowland, Me.
Stephen TOoIe Killed Outright,
Clifton Wallace Lives Short Time.
Three Others Are Injured--namage
Is Estimated at $4,000.

Rowland, Me, Jan. 2Q.-Two persons
were killed and TWO or three others in
jured, today, by the explosion of boil
ers in the boiler and dynamo house,
connected with the plant of the How
land Pulp & Paper Co.
The dead are: stephen Toole, aget,
about 60. who was Killed outright, and
Clifton Wallace, &c, who lived a short
time. Both have families.
Buried Alive.
Toele was buried alive under the
debris in front of the boilers. a rescue
party succeeding in digging him from
under the huge pile of Junk. while he
still lived He died soon afterward. He
died soon afterNard. He was terribly
mangled and his body was fearfully
burned. Toole WAS 60 years of age. He
was a widower and five children sur
vive
Wallace was blown across the boiler
room. falling against the side of the
digester rooms. He was SO terribly
burned that his injuries proved fatal.
He died short time after. Wallace
was 26 and a wife and one child sur
vive.
Blown Many Yards.
John McCHsky. the head fireman.
was blown, together with a quantity
of debris. for many yards He is badly
hurt. but it is believed he will reeeS-
er.
CONTINUED on Page F'ive.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. 2O,-Tuesday rain
colder By night; Wednesday fair and
colder; brisk to high southwest to
northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21

On Wednesday evening next, the
House of Representatives are to act
upon the question of demonstrating their
action whereby they unseated William
H. Farrar on the sole ground that he
was postmaster. We present below
the arguments from purely legal
standpoint and will preface them by
quoting the following from one of our
recent editorials:
The citizens of Hartland, st. Al
baantE63saan, Harmony, Cambridge
xSa 6i6iky are disfranchised. They
Il 550f nisewed expression in the vote
Il d &ifetf rs ta.tes senator although
enti,nent is well known. The rep
native froms tns' class may sit and
Y Ia dcbate$ but he may not vote.
5<ll{1eiy the sarne Influence that in
04 ced the order. Mechanically I'M
ting mem herssqi opposing political
Iths Is preventings the order refer
lix 4lse matter to the supreme court
81 heinz passed. ~
Il l. y,gf M II as II representative Fdrrar is
1{}5lcerned. the objection is removed
bv mis- resignation as postmaster ana
its acceptance by the post office de-
partrnent. Yeti Is .debarred from Vot-
ing on the most important, question
to come before the session. Ghe. dis
reimbursement Of the constituents OF
Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Hon. Charles S, Hichborn.

Hon. Edwin c.. Burleigh,
City.
NV Dear Governor:
1t is with no ordinary sense Oh
pleasure that I congratulate you on
your election as United States SEN
ator. Apart from the fact OF your
own splendid worthiness, apart frol..
the good that will come to State anu
nation through your valuable service
there is. to me, the great satisfaction
| CONTINUED on Page Twelveo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21

The messages of congratuiatlon anu
God be with you" to Governor Bur
leigh continue to arrive in bales ny
telegraph, telephone and mail II was
seen from the first that 1t would oe
impossible for the Kennebec journal 70
publish all of these or more thah
small per cent. of them, for they CONT
from every section of the country me
telephone messages from friends III
Augusta and surrounding towns, IN
fact from all parts of Maine, are III
hundreds. But few of these telephone
expressions have been kept, as 1oF-
ernor Burleigh was called away anu
the editorial rooms of the journal
have been struggling with the hooe'
So far as possible, Governor Burieigh
will give personal attention to the
letters and kilograms upon his return
Following we publish some OF the
DAVIS arrivals, among them letters
from Senator Charles F. Johnson Ad'
miral Bradford, Col. Hume, Hon G. ,
Hichborn and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Summary Of Arguments Showing
Meaning of Word "Post=Officers.

We have eneavored summarize with care and accuracy
and TO arrange in logical orderly the arguments
in behalf of the legislative posmasters, both those arguments
already urged and which have not been presented
We present this analysis to readers herewith Inc sole
question is as testhe meaning Of posohcers III 1919
s &C The Constitutional Provision.
q Maine redistribution Article 4, Part g. Section II:
Ss Nc member of Congress, person holding any Once
4n the gpifed States posoHccrS ereebteJ nor Office OF
under this State justices of the peace noarles pubic
and officers the militia excepted shall have seat
S - CONTINUED on Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
MILLINoCkET COAL SUPPLY.
Great Northern Officials Have Enough
For IA Days.

Millinocket, Me-, Jan. 20.-Officials of
the Great Northern Paper Co.. whose
Continued on Page Seyen)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
7-2O-4

Output now $4,000 weekly. BY far the
world. Factory, Manchester. N II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Senator Charles F. johnson.

washington, d. c., Jan. II, 1913.
NV Dear Governor Burleigh
I presented your credentials to tn.
Senate, today, and also took the lib
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20
iSulIn CIV tllHnIu

cshsysiiis Ass decided 70 ssls-
bnls lhs ioslA Of lsiy is 10 ssssi
asassL rAs's sili be Plsaiy Of
kwessssis. IessA sssslss sae
O,Asf asi.y bhsA, IAisss iA 'As'
lac 10 iAs srss,ss si Fo'sa Ps's'
Tee days P'oss@ eossis's Of .
asAbsT Of horse peol ball ssss
bs,sssa lhs r'elis. issgssn Of is-
dsPsadsAss sad ceasysils q.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

Mise, Eva and Hsiel Williams
attended a shower q, the home
Of the Misses Cross IN Thsyer
yesterday. given In honor Of Miss
Pheti. t
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20
itulIts inr 10 Iusatusutt

d. u. sikgiss. pfssidss' Of 'ss
uAies Tactics seaPssy. las sitsl'
ksd 70 the city soaaisslossn OF
iaasPssdsAes. hs siIiissssss 10
dsas,s ,hiIIy ssfss Of lsss located
ASuA of the is'sfufpsa bndss
ssossiss The vsfdisns hvsf. ss
sesdias 10 ,hs Daily Earth. ne
l.ha gill be sssd tot city Ps's pei.
Pess shi SIC eesdlnoa Of 'hs s'i'
% las. TIC uaiVa ffsenea eoa.
paty be released i'on 10 sEsssasa
10 % II Its Ssssalsss'h suss. ca.
,sasloa 10 10 local han. Ths
matter has bssa ,st . 10 eessidsf-
s,Ioa BY The eommlsslossf sad 'hs's
10 little dosb, bs, that u sill be
accepted. This shlf'y sefss sesld
sfssid a aselsss fof q large ssd
vtTy dsst,bis Pait.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20
Next to Airdome
Phone 6l0 3ll E. Main
NELSON'S
CASH GROCERY
Announcement

Hainbach Bakery is now ready to
supply all your wants in their lines;
Try our homemade Bread, order
it from your grocer and II he will
not supply the same call up 1889
and we will see that you get II.
We have also installed the latest
improved Sanitary Soda Fountain
and will be pleased to serve you
any thing that can be had in that
line. Nice, cool, comfortable Ice
Cream parlor. Your patronage ap-
preciated.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20
If YOU

hare ever traded al Selsos's lou Fss,
store yos knor Joa always 60, Tho
bes, for ihs least money. II not give
% you Saturday order.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

Alberta Clarke passed thr ugh here
a few days ago from Cedaryale in
company with her sister Letitia
Clarke on her way TO Colorado for
the benefit Of her health.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

wANTED-Down stairs rooms for
light housekeeping or will rent
small furnished house for summer
by man and wife, no children. n.-Ad.
dress Box u City.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

Direction OF Wind, northwest
Cloudy.
Chase W. Brown,
oficiai Weather observsr
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

Grant Hurt 10 up from Erie today
on business.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

WantC0iumn
Dtmr~rustspsssref a. fira %. q
ehsseh. Ihifd ana fofssi % aslis
fsFed. J, y fectsl, Ptoas llsl. eo
wANTED-ces esssFs 70 Aacs shsi
have Bsroii4sad q Fesisisfei p4's
i,sHa bail also keeP q iesisisfsd
JeFsst. Zee si.ao eiih feiafa Pfltl'
Issss. q h. Rcd Yard 90
gOR REST-sia Ieem hosss IN good
eeBaif. closet Psasff, Store Fo@aA
Pssss 10 o. ~ No sis w. IN. W
ron RENr-Rssieesiy Psitsis iaF-
sishsd heasskesPlas FooAs Good
Vsaliisliea sad shade SOC W. LEI
i7h0ae.ses ~
ron sALE-Eisht Eoo@ heass. eioss
ia. good leeall0a, P'saiy Of shade
sRd wsisF. Phoee ssa W
FoR RENT-Fo9F Fo04a hosse FAR
sished, No, 9oNoEth ESsfgsesa, ~
FoR aALE-oSod bseJels. FlAoss issa
is lhe RofHinss Or eall ai Chsaeis
News Co, 10 the siisFnooA, ~
foR RgNT-s Foom soasFn house.
20 ". Third Phoss sis OF call
a, 800 ". Fourth 20
WANTED waai 10 bpya: /: 10 =
horss poser EAsOlIss ssgins. sseosd
hsad and also seeosd hasd ? 10.
iuabcE fhone sots. "
%ANTEp-CaFpealsF wofs 10 do.
All kinds Of repair wofs. Fhoae
Tos. sel
FOR RgNT-Tvo nicely furnished
south rooms 9Th OF si,hos, board.
Is South stsubca. fhots iiso. %
wANTED-A sccond hand trunk.
Phone poJ. -
FOR sALE-Ai a big sacrifice u taken
quick. luo good loR 10 sslins.
inquirc at SIS z. Main, neSi three
days -
10 RENT-FUrnlshed house for
sumner. Call phone e,l. %
A splendid typewriter worth $50 for
less than half price. Reason for sell.
ing must have the money. Evange'
lis. Kirkland, phone 900. ss
FOR RENT-sleeping rooms at 25i
North Grant also i.room house
Phone i1T2. W
FoUND-A new slipper near 18th
and Highland. Owner can have
same by calling at this cfiice aud
having for for nd, pntf
WANTED-Down stairs rooms for
(Ight housekeeping or will rent
....u f.,..l.l.a kau.a fn. au,nunor
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

Remember, we ae making the
price on all kinds Of summer hard
ware, stoves, and best washer on
earth, at Rankin's.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

Just received, another car of
corrugated iron, cheap at Rankin's.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

Job printing done a, this Office.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20
Weather Forecast

Unsettled wi,h shorers o< tonight
Saturday. Cooler SATURDAY. Modsr-
a,o uInds.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-20

Mrs. S. l.. Keys has returned to
her home IN Long Beach, calif., yes
,erday after an extended vin, here
With friends aud relatives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-26
TWELVE-H0UR SLAVES.
STRIKE IN SUPERIOR
Pressers In Milling Plant Rebel
Against Speeding Up Long :
Hours and Low Wages. :;

The members. Of the day press room
crew at the American Milling COM
pany's plant in Superior walked out
Monday morning when their demands
for increased pay and more help were
denied.
Six men quit work, the entire num-
Der of those employed in their de-
partment. Nine men is the NORMAN
working force in the press room, but
some difficulty has been experienced
recently in obtaining help, for which
reason the force was short. This
fact, and a desire to have their: pay in
creased from $2.65 to $500 per day,
brought on the difficulty,
The men claim that the conditions
under which they work are such as
to cause an, excessive physical. strain,
the pressed cakes which they handle
coming to them: at temperature of
$50 degrees. The hours are also
long. each shift working IL hours
with half an hour off for dinner.
The men are still out and the night
force has Joined them. They have
no union. .~ -