davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26

ter and saw a pair of gray squirrels
summing themselves in my attic window
as eontentedly as il they had been born
there and have no doubt they were.
for ] have something still more inter-
esting 10 relate.
Zone day last winter | was enter
tanning a caller in my reception room
when a squirrel suddenly appeared up
on the back of my ottoman sofa. Ny
little visitor folded its tail over its
back and piOusly crossed its hands up
on its breast and looked at US. Then,
evidently having decided that we were
worth cultivating, it hitehed nearer.
Our first quick outburst of astonish-
ment was checked by desire to see
what would be its next move: and, IL
you will believe me, it was to travel up
my callers dress and perch upon her
shoulder. This friendliness called for
an investigation. At'frst | concluded
that one Of my attic boarders was MAX
ing a tour of the house; but while
cleaning my reception room the fol-
lowing day, Katy came running up to
my room with eyes distended and a
look of horror upon her face. Faith,
mum, and there's a rats mist in the
sofy I! she cried out as she sank into
chair. II there is anything Katy de-
tests and fears, it is a rat. | hurried
down stairs, prepared to wage war with
the rodents, when, on approaching the
spot where they lay in ambush, dis
covered four little squirrel faces peer
ing timidly into mine, for it was
squirrels instead of rats nest that
Katy had dnearthed. The back part of
my ottoman sofa had been deemed none
too costly home for Mother Chippy to
select in which to rear her brood: and
her indignation at my heartlessness in
insisting upon her removing them to
more suitable quarters was manifested
by much tail-twisting and volley of
chuts' that lasted until she saw me
start to do the moving for her. Then
she made a quick dart into her nest
and seized one of her babies by the
throat. The little creature put both
arms around its mothers neck and then
twisted its tail around it like tippet
and thus, one at time, the four baby
squirrels were carried to place of
safety"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26

For Sale-Clean, well cured baled clover
and timothy hay. Geo. W. Blodgett, Park
dale, Oregon. oStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
Get TO-DAY
FOR SALE

For Sale-A good family COW, half Jersey.
giving three gallons of milk at The nrese53i
time. Geo. Chamberlain, Mosler, Ore. dS
For Sale-JeTsey COW, extra rich mixer
Tel. S16s, Jericho Lane, +. L. Matt. as
For sale-A family COW at the right price
Phone 5459 dS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26

Rubber Stamps, guaranteed to print,
made to order at the Glacier office by
an expert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
Sunday

''In Sleeps Clothing" An Edison
two reel feature.
"The Man in Black" A Seilg drama.
"Sophie's Legacy" An Esasnay
oomadU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
Friday and Saturday

"The~Cricket on the Hearth" A
Biograph two reel special. "The Lone
some Trail" A Selig western drama.
"Bil's Boy" An Essanay comedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
WANTED

Wanted-l will buy your Gull potatoes. #.
E. Matt, Jericho Lane, phone 5769. dS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26

Wanted-To Rent from to 80 acres In APP
rles. Cash rental or on shares. ]. okamura,
Phone 56S6. n26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon,
for the County of Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26

Wanted-Position as foreman or caretaker
wanted by experienced Hood River orchard
ist; Middle aged, married, steady, references.
f. D. II. care of Glacier. d3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26

For Sale-225 tons of wheat hay. Address W
E. Mills, The Dalles. Oregon. dl0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
CLINTON

An interesting game of ball was play
ed on Memorial day afternoon between
Clinton and waterville High schools.
Both schools were assisted by few
outsiders but the result showed nearly
an even thing. The final score was s
to in favor of the visitors, who scor-
ed all of their points in the first half
of the game. DANGER started in the
box for Clinton and after Waterville
had scored eight runs in the first four
innings gave way to Holt, who kept his
opponents hits scattered during the re-
mainder of the game. shutting them out
for the rest of the game.
Cloudy skies with occasional show
ers greeted the C. A r. veterans who
assembled on Memorial day afternoon
with the members OF the w. r. c. for
their annual exercises. In spite of this
fact goodly number attended and the
exercises were held according to sched-
ule. At O. clock the line of march was
taken to the cemetery, where the graves
of AZ veterans had been previously dec
grated, and hating at the monument
Commander Chamberlain took charge Of
the ritual, Past Commander Thurston
offered prayer, the roll was called by
Adjutant Rolfe and singing was rem
dered by the Milligan Quartet. At the
close of the exercises at the monument
the benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Hannah Powell, and the line of march
extended over Main street to Pleasant
to the bridge, where the W. r. c. con-
Quoted services in memory of the hon
ored soldier and sailor dead. appropri-
ateIy streving flowers upon the waters
and cutting adrfft float of flowers.
Two selections were sung by the quar-
tet and prayer and benediction offered
by Rev. II. F. Mlligan. Mrs. Ida c.
Rolfe, past president of the Maine w.
r. c., assisted by Mary Stinehfield, a
past department officer. had charge Of
the services at the bridge In the eve
ming the Memorial day Grafton was de-
livered by Rev. Hannah Powell. Prayer
offered by Rev. Mr.. Milligan and Com
mander Chamberlain presided.
The NJ E. Sunday school voted to OBJ
serve Childrens' day on Sunday, June
%, with appropriate exercises and the
school will hold it's annual picnic this
year around the first of July and a
committee appointed to arrange the de-
tails was one member of each class
with the superintendent and pastor ex-
officio.
The Parent-Teachers' Association will
hold it's regular meeting in the High
school building on Saturday of the pres
ent week and all citizens are invited to
be present and assist in the discussions.
MI lafa
Fletcher Randlett of the Benton road
were held at 2.3o Sunday afternoon and
were conducted by Rev. Hannah Pow
ell of the Universaist church. Mr..
Randlett had been feeble for some time
past and died on Friday, after having
been unconscious for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
Knights Genial
Hosts of WOOdmen

For several years past it has been
the custom of the Modern Woodmen
of the Waterville Lodge and the Uni
form Rank, Knights of Pythias, to al
ternately tender each other a compli-
mentary dinner on Memorial day and
this year the Knights were the hosts
at most sumptuous supper served at
P. NJ. in the *. p. hall. In all about
so gathered at the board, including
the members of both orders, Captain
w. II. Murray Lieut.. A. r. Rogers,
Lieut.. T. O'Donnell of Co. II, Major
John ]. Towne, Captain E. e. Good
rich and Lieut. Marston of the Hos
pital Corps. DR. L. G. Bunker as usu-
al very gracefully discharged his du-
ties as POSTMASTER.
Lester H. Blake, captain of Bayard
Co.. made a brief and informal adj
dress of welcome, with response by
Captain T. c. Lehley. The other speak,
ers were: l.. r. Brown, Hon. Cyrus
w. Davis, Major ]. G. Towne, George
Z. Morse, Major F. D. McAlary, Lieut..
/. E. Thomas, Captain Murray, Lieut..
Rogers and o. P. Richardson, Bayard
Cos. only Civil War veteran. The
committee of arrangements. to which
a great deal of credit is due, consists
of z. ]. Brown, Charles F. Aver and
George O. Foss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
HallOWell Prize
Speaking Tonight

Prizes aggregating s10o will be award
ed Monday evening at the fifth annual
Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest, which
is to begin at o'clock in the college
chapel From 80 speakers who took part
in the preliminaries .some five weeks
ago, 10 were picked to compete in the
finals and of these nine will speak this
evening, giving their own original ora
tions The college orchestra will fur
nish music. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The program is as follows:
David Livingstone" Asa a. Morrison
THE Greatest Thing in the World
Everett P. Smith
IAN Aroused Nation
Harold S. Campbell
The Call of the Hour-"W Westward Hoo,'
Frederick f. Sully
THE Single Presidential Term of Six
Years. Carroll b. FLANDERS
1.-The Country Church." Vernelle B. Dyer
AN Appreciation of Benz. f. Butler,
Nathaniel E. Robinson
ireland and Home Rule
Charles NJ. Carroll
"a One-day Tramp in Scotland's Para
dise," Hans II. Rohrbrach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Albert j. Libby has been granted a
turlough to visit relatives In Lewiston.
The tri-monthly report shows the
membership of the Home to be 1716
with 53S absent.
General Joseph S. Smith, who has
been passing the winter months in
Washington, D. c., is visiting the
Branch for few days.
Cornelius F. Buckley, late Co. L, 5th
Mass. Inf, Harry NJ. Comerford, late
Co. H, 5th Mass. Inf, and Henry j.
Wright, late U. S. Macy. have been
dropped from the rolls of the Branch.
Letters for the following are adj
vertised at the Home post office for
the week ending May so: Charles G.
Hayes; John McKenna; John E. Mill
Ter; Thomas Morse; Norman Smell;
John w. Sykes and Mrs. Esther M.
Savage.
Memorial day exercises here held at
the Home Saturday and the program
was carried out as published, although
q little windy, 1t was an ideal day for
the veterans to march. A new feature
to the exercises was the singing by the
lady employees at the cemetery and
in the theater in the evening. Hon.
John r. Murphy of Boston, the ora
tor, delivered a very eloquent and
touching address, which was thor
uoghly enjoyed by all.
Today being Flag day at the
Branch, the concert will be held at 4
this afternoon instead of Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
Celebrate Victory
Over Cony High

Gardiner-young. and old. men, wo-
men and children-participat in the
snake dance and Publication Saturday
afternoon in celebration of Gardiner $
victory over Cony. The boys shoulder
ed Pitcher Sager and marched from
Quimby field to Depot square, follow
ed by the drum corps and long line
of snake dancers. Dust and mud were
nothing and it was a jolly crowd that
finally reached Depot square. a young
lad Of about 10 years created much
merriment by doing cartwheels down
Brunswick hill ahead of the process
sion. Depot square once reached cheers
for Cony and Brennan were given
with will and Cony responded with
cheers for Sager and Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
STEAMER IS HELD AT
VERA CRUZ BECAUSE
BOND DRAWN SUNDAY

Vera Cruz, May 31.-The Hamburg
American steamer Ypiranga was still
at her dock today, the collector Of Gus
toms, Capt Herman o. Stickney hav-
ing refused to accept the bond of the
steamer and the Bavaria of the same
line which was proffered by Karl Hey
men, the general agent of the COM
pany in Mexico, because it was drawn
on Sunday. The bond was executed
and Consul Canada's seal affixed, how
ever, and the Ypiranga will probably
sail for Havana tomorrow. An exam
nation of the fines exacted on the
two vessels for landing arms and
ammunitions at Puerto Mexico shows
that they amount to more than one
million pesos, covering numerous In
fractions of the Mexican regulations.
When the company agent, the captain
of Ypiranga and Collector Stickney's
report reached the American consul
ate to have the bond sealed, Consul
Canada said that once. in his youth,
he had been victimized in Sunday
horse trade and that the court re-
fused him damages because it was
a Sunday trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
GARDINER.
AMUSE M ENTS.
Coliseum Today

Gordon and Elgin Sisters, novelty
singers and acrobatic dancers, one of
the popular trios and Gualano, piano.
accordeonist, with six reels of photo
play including King Baggot in THE
Touch of a Child" and the famous
Pathe Weekly. rounds out the well
balanced bill today at 2.30 and $50.
No theatre-g oer should allow this one
to get away, as every part is interest
ing to all classes and ages. At 10
o'clock this morning the subscribers
for the Wednesday concert by the
Grand Opera Singers will be entitled
to drawing of seats at the box office.
The public sale will open tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
SONS OF VETERANS
TO GATHER HERE
GrandEncampment ofMaine
Will Meet for gid Time
In History

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, Sons of Veterans
from all over the State will gather in
Waterville for the 32d grand encamp-
ment of the order. Between 200 aEx
800 delegates are expected and the
hotels are sure to be overcrowded, and
the committee, named below will be
glad to hear from any who wish to
rent rooms to the delegates during
their stay.
The convention will open at $50
P. NJ. Tuesday with a meeting of the
division council, at the encampment
headquarters, Room zig at the Elm
wood hotel. Wednesday morning at 10
A. M. the convention will go into &C
tual session in Elks' hall and continue
until noon. AT $50 business will be
resumed and services in memory of
the late division commander of w.
Herbert Mccain will be held. At 4
p M. there will be an auto ride for
delegates around the city. TIE chief
social event of the convention will
be the reception and ball to begin at
s P. NJ Wednesday in the hall. The
ball and reception will be compliment
tary to the delegates and the Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary.
Thursday morning at $50 a line of
march will form at The Elmwood and
over Silver to Western avenue, and
thence up Elm to Winter. where sports
will occupy the rest of the morning.
The closing session at which officers
will be elected and installed will be
held Thursday afternoon, beginning at
100, in Elks' hall. The committee of
arrangements from Garfield Camp
consists of James Coombs. Arthur C.
Hall, Harry s. Vose, E. N. Keene-
Frank Merrick and E. A. vose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS To
ENTER INTERNATIONAL MEET
ARRIVE AT new YORK CITY
Team Is Lighter Than Last Year But
Shows Confidence in Playing
Ability--The Lineup

players, think, will acquit themselves
creditably.
Our team is lighter than last year,
but on a fast field this will be better.
l am satisfied that we have brought
the best team available under the con-
ditions and when We left there was
nothing but a spirit of harmony pre-
vailing between the chosen and the
other English players
In reply to a question as to his TAX
ing part in the coming series himself,
Lord Wimborne said:
II nave no such intention at pres
ent, but naturally, should the occasion
arise. through accident or some other
unlooker-for cause, would play"
Capt Chape said officially that the
British lineup would probably be as
follows: Tompkinson, No. /; Cheape,
No. ,; Barrett, No. 8; and Trail, back.
Accompanying the party were Lady
Wimborne. Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Trail
and the Duke 70 Penaranda, Span
ish polist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
AIphonse FerIand

After an illness from tuberculosis
that covered a period Of over two
years, Alphonse Ferland died early
Saturday morning at his parents
home, Veteran court. He was 80 years
old and besides hiss parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cyrille F'erland, five brothers ana
FIVE sisters survive. A funeral Mass
will be said at A. M. Monday with
burial following In the Catholic GEM
etery at Pine Grove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

New York, May BLOCKING as II
the rather slow voyage across the At
lantic had agreed with them. the
British polo players who are to take
part in the international match, ar
rived today on the steamer Carmanla,
Lord Wimborne was the spokesman
of the team, which is made up OF
Major F. w. Barrett, Capt. Leslie st.
C. Cheape, Captain H. A. Tompkin-
son, Capt Vivian N. Lockett and John
Trayll After asking several questions
about the American team and the
conditions of the British as well as the
American strings of ponies, Lord
W1mborne said:
eve are anxious to begin practice
as soon as possible, and the present
ARRANGEMENT is for US to have three
practice games this week, the first to
take place next Tuesday. All of them
l understand, will be played at Pip
ing Rock where we are to go right
away.
"of course, we hope to win and our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

Wakefield, Mass, May S1.-The six
weeks strike at the rattan factory of
Haywood Bros. & Wakefield Co. came
to an end tonight when a majority of
the 900 strikers at a mass meeting voted
TO accept the company's proposition and
return to work Tuesday.
The plan for settlement, which was
drawn up largely through the efforts
of Charles G. Wood of the State Board
of Cancellation and Arbitration, pro-
vides for the appointment of commit
tees to confer with the company on ques-
tons of hours of labor, overtime and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

On January 1, 1915, the French adj
miralty will begin the construction Of
four super dreadnoughts of about 49,,
900 tons, which will each carry is 13.4-
inch guns in four quadruple turrets.
These ships will be able to fire eight
guns ahead, eight astern and is on
each broadside. The French believe
that these ships will be superior to the
British Queen Elizabeth type, which
can concentrate half the number of
15-inch guns in the several directions
of fire, or four ahead and astern and
eight on each broadside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

Washington. May 31.-President
Wilson today changed his plans and
attended the Memorial day exercises
at Arlington National cemetery. Sec.
Tumulty made statement explaining
that the President was not willing
that his absence should be miscon-
strued.''
In announcing the Presidents de-
cision, Sec. Tumulty said:
when the invitation was extended
by the committee representing TIE
Grand Army of the Republic of the
District of Columbia, the President in
formed the committee that he did not
think the occasion would be oppor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
Tumulty Explains Presidents
Attending Memorial Exercises

tuned for the delivery of an appro-
pirate address, and because of this
felt he must decline the invitation.
agreeing, however to attend memorial
services at a later date.
Evidently a false construction has
been placed upon this action, and
therein lies the reason for the change
in the program. The President was
not willing that his absence should
be misconstrued."
When 1t was finally announced few
days ago that the President could not
accept the invitation to attend the
services, managers of the memorial in
vited Speaker Champ Clark to make
the principal address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY

Bowdoin s, Bates 4, (11 innings).
Holy Cross 5, Dartmouth 4.
Harvard H. Brown 1.
Princeton 8, Yale 1.
Army 8, Navy 3
Tufts 5, Massachusetts, Agricultural
College 3.
Williams 6, Amherst f.
Columbia ?, Chinese University of
Hawaii &.
GEORGETOWN 9, Fordham 0.
Cornell 3, Penna l.
ST. Anselms 8. New Hampshire Col
lege 0.
Yale Freshmen 2. Harvard Fresh
men 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
COLLIER
CONTINUED from Page one)


identified up to a late hour tonight fol-
lows:
Archar, Mary Ruth. sask.
Anderson, Mr.
Burrows. William j.. Gait, Ont.
Burrows. Charlotte. Gait, Ont.
Barlow. DR.. E. A, Montreal.
Barlow, Mrs, Montreal.
Barbour. Mrss. W., Silverton, B. C.
Byrne, Miss G., Queensland.
Bzenslez, Truro, N. S.
Brooks, Dolly, Toronto.
Bristow, Mrs. c.
Cutrow, Liza. London. Ont.
Cullen, Albedward, Toronto.
Cullen, Maud. Toronto
Creighton, Major, Toronto.
Crathern, Miss Waneta, Montreal.
Bennett, Mrs. Hart
Debow, Adjutant, Toronto.
Debow, Mrs, Toronto.
Davies, Mrs.
Detonda, H., Liverpool
Evinson, julius, Winnipeg.
Ffnlay, Major Hugh, Toronto.
Grayham. w. D., Honkong.
Goldthrope, Charles, Bradford, Eng
Green, Jessie, Toronto.
Gallagher, Mrs, Winnipeg.
Green, Mrs, Toronto.
Hannussen, Edwin. Negorni, Mich.
flanagan, Bandmaster, E. A., To-
ronto.
Hunter, Mrs. Brigadier. India.
Head. Kathleen Mavourne, Quebec
Hoad, Kathleene Mia, aged
months, Quebec.
Howes, Mrs. F. w, Birmingham
Eng.
Hamilton, Frank, st. John, n. B.
Halliday, Chris A, Pearson, Man.
John, william, Gait, Ont.
Jones, Mrs. N. Briarly Hill, England
Kerwin, James H.. Quebec.
lindsay, Alex, Halifax
Decks. Willie, Gait. Ont.
Maidment, Colonel, Sydney.
Maidment, Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Daisy. Toronto.
MacCsnnis. Gordon, London. Eng.
Mark Kuia, Sophia, Negoin. Mich.
eissilla, Santa E.. Cobalt, Ont.
Potter. w. Scott. Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
WINTHROP.
MeTnoriaIDay Exercises Held
Saturday Are Impressive
Memorial Evening Entertainment
Is Success Of Day
Maranacook School Gives Interest.
Ing Program on Friday Afternoon

The Memorial day exercises were held
Saturday and followed very much the
usual order. The Winthrop Band led
the procession, followed by Grand Army,
Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief Corps
and school children. A brief program
of music and prayer by Rev t1heiu
in Maple cemetery was followed by the
ceremony of decorating the graves. The
line then marched to Town hall yaro
where exercises were held at the monu-
ment concentrating the unknown
graves.
Ladies of the Relief Corps and the
children of the lower grades of school
decorated the mound with flowers Tne
service was beautiful and impressive,
The stage of the hall was very effective
" decorated with flags and bunting. H.
E. Foster presided and introduced the
sneaker, Rev. Francis H Bate, who de-
liyered a splendid Memorial grafton; an
eloquent and stirring tribute to the SOL
diers who gave so mucn for their coun-
try,
Rev. H. A. Clifford offered prayer and
three selections were given by a quar-
tet composed of Mrs. C. W. Taggart'
sopranos; Mrs. r. C. McIlroy, alto; NJ.
c. Edwards. tenor. and S. Lee Wood
man, bass.
The musical numbers were fine, par
ticularly the closing number, an effec-
tive ARRANGEMENT of "Tenting Tonight.
Mrs w. A Whiting was pianist and the
music was in charge of Mrs. Taggart'
The Winthrop Band furnished fine mu-
sic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

Monday morning promises to be a busy
one in the municipal court. Memorial
day with it's services and observances
proved too much for some of the Wat
erville citizens. and as result they
lost their balance wheels. Seven charg-
ed with being intoxicated and two with
intoxication and fighting were corraled
during the course of the day and will
be given a chance to square up with
the guardians of peace Monday morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01
Six Weeks Strike Is Ended
Sunday Night at Wakefield

changes in wages agreed upon are to
take effect from the day of resumption
of work and all employees who left the
factory are TO return to their old posi-
lions.
When the strike was called demand
was made for an increase of 20 per
cent. in wages, nine-hour day, Satur-
day afternoons off, double time for sun
day and holiday work an dtime and a
half for overtime Rioting occurred at
various times during the progress of
the strike.