davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

The last regular meeting of the
Mothers Surprise club was held We'd
nesday, December /, at the home of
Mrs. Boone. The program was very
interesting to the ladies who are maxi
ing Christmas presents, as it con-
sisted of suggestions for Christmas
presents and fancy work. Roll call
was responded to with Christmas
suggestions. A dainty luncheon was
served by Mrs. Boone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
S25,OOC TO HELP SAVE BIRDS
Mrs. Sage and an Unknown Give Sum to Audubon Society for Work
 of Junior Glasses.

New York.-The bird-loving chil- dren of the United States have just been given $25,000. Mrs. Russell Sage and an anonymous donor, a member Of the Audubon society, have given this sum for the work of the Junior Audubon classes, which already num- Der S60,S1S members throughout the country.
 Tn five years the classes among children have increased from 1000 to 1S,364," said T. Gilbert Pearson, sec. retary of the National Association of Audubon Societies. We have found that the most effective way of protect ing our fast-disappearing bird life is by education.
 "Only when the principles of bird love have been instilled in childhood do they become a potent factor in bird preservation. It was with this aim that the Junior Audubon classes were organized by me-"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
Pot chrysanthemums.

All of the single and pompon sorts are excellent for pot culture, and quite few of these do well as single stem sorts. as long as you are not too particular as to the size of flowers. People usually care more for the gen. ""a' effect of plant in a pot than for the individual flowers. Don't over got plants; rather feed little more and pay the very best attention to the watering, for you want plants with as much foliage down to the pot as it is possible to have. Attend to the stalk ing; so much depends on this if you want shapely plant One stake in the center answers nicely for medium sized ones, but even here it is often better to make use of three or i've smaller stakes and properly spread the branches. It will add 50 per cent to the good looks of the plant and that, after all, is what counts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
GETS V. c. AT AGE OF 1s
Lance Corporal Dwyer Held Trench Single Handed During Fight at
 Hill No. 60.

London-The youngest soldier of the British army to receive the Vic toria Cross is Lance Corporal Dwyer, who is only nineteen years old. He won the V. c. for holding, single hand ed, trench against the Germans dur ing the fighting around the famous Hill No. 60. He is now back in Lon don on short leave from the front and is devoting this time, which has been granted to him for a rest, to re- cruiting work. He appeared the other day in Trafalgar square and delivered a stirring appeal for more recruits, which was loudly applauded.
 Acting Corporal Issy Smith of the Manchester regiment is the first sol dier of Jewish faith to receive the Victoria Cross. His reward was given him for having assisted a wounded comrade over 250 yards of ground un- der heavy shell fire at Ypres.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24

The Board reconvenes at l P. M. Upon motion by W. W. Dutton, seconded by w. T. Witt and carried unanimously, the report of Jas. H. Kerby of Personal Property Tax col lections for the ytar 1915 is hereby approved. Said report is as follows REPORT:
 Dec. 9th, 1915. To the Board of Supervisors,
 Greenlee County, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 statement of Personal Property Tax collections for the year 1915. Books No. 1 to 10 receipts 1 to 1123 inclusive all receipts unused.
 Respectfully submitted,
 JAS. H. KERRY, Assessor. The undersigned Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, hereby certify, that I have checked all of the above Per ,sonal Property Tax receipt books returned to the said Board of Super visors by the Assessor, Jas. H. Ker- by and have found each and every one to check with the above state ment.
 A. L. TERRY,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
BOY, 1a, ENTERS UNIVERSITY
Indianapolis Sends Second Young Gen ius to Chicaeo-Wins Scholar
 arship by Ability.

Chicago.-Students and faculty of the University of Chicago are expect ing much of Benjamin Perk of Indi- annapolis, thirteen years and four months old, who has registered as a freshman. Perk was graduated last spring from the Indianapolis Manual Training high school and was awarded a scholarship at the university. He is enrolled in the junior college of phi losophy.
 Perk follows in the footsteps of liar old Fisbein, who came from Indianapo- lis year ago at the age of fifteen and has continued his remarkable record at the university. Perk is the young est student ever matriculated at Chi cago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
Prosperous Island.

The Island of Romblon is, for its size, one of the most prosperous and thrifty of the Philippine islands. It's population is about S5,000. It has three profitable industries which yield a good annual return to the people after paying for the principal food staple of the people le-rice-which is largely imported. Copra, white mar ble. and buri hats are the exports which account for most of the islands prosperity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24


  
  
   W. w 443 4435 83S 1449 J. E. Cornett bounty 7OOO 7Oe0 S39  
 
 BRIDGE FUND
  M adjourns
 Clifton, Arizona, December IS,  A. 1O:30 A. w. F  Await, W Duton the appoint
  
  V. Martin. A. J. Cuppes 25 J. A Suherin 125 %
  lzo.Vo per monon  O A l..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
ELK KILLS SON IN PARK DUEL
Ten-Year-oId Buck Comes Out Win ner in the First Big Quarrel
 in Family.

Richmond, Ind.-Two buck elks in the city herd in Glen Miller park fought duel and before the em- ployees could separate them, Teddy, head of the herd, had gored to death his son, two-year-old buck. Teddy Is one of the finest specimens of elk in the country, and is ten years old.
 It is the first time in the history of the herd that buck has offered harm to it's offspring.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24

Motion by W. w. Dutton, second ed by s. F. Await and carried unani- mously, that Joe Larrieau be no longer employed as Deputy Sheriff in Greenlee County and that his ser vices as such are hereby dispensed with to take effect immediately.
 Upon motion by w. w. Dutton, seconded by s. F. Await and car ried unanimously, the services of the Jailer and Interpreter at Mo- renci are hereby dispensed with to take effect December 31st, 1915.
 Upon motion by w. w. Dutton, seconded by S. F. Await and carried unanimously, J. G. Cash, Sheriff, is hereby authorized to appoint Depu- ty Sheriff at Morenci to take the place of Joe Larrieu at compensa- tion not to exceed $125. % per month.
 At 4:15 P. M. the Board adjourns until Friday, December IT, 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
Clifton. Arizona, Dec. r, 1915

Clifton, Arizona, Dec. IT, 1915. The Board of Supervisors met this day in continued regular session with all Members and the Clerk present. Meeting called to order by Chair nan Witt at Il A. M.
 At 12 M. the Board stands at re- ess until 1 P. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
THE EVENING STORY.
CHICKENS.
Copyright. 1918. by W. werner.)

Copyright. 1918. by ". werner)
Sarah Wing had been awakened at 8
o'clock by the growing of the Griffin
rooster. He had been Joined imme-
diately by the Hopkins rooster, and
the two had kept up lusty duet to
which all the other fowls in the neigh
borhood had added a lively chorus.
Sarah was a thin, nervous little wom-
an, and she had arisen from her bed
almost i'll.
Il don't see why we should be so pes
tered by our neighbors fowls when
we keep none of our own" she said to
her husband at breakfast.
I'm sick of it myself Jonas replied.
by George, I'd move If 1 knew any
good place to co.
"Oh. we can't move" sighed Sarah.
suppose wen just have to grin and
bear 1t. But it does seem to me folks
are very inconsiderate sometimes. I'm
sure, Jonas. I'd have too much feeling
for my neighbors to keep anything so
annoying as those ROSTERS
Why don't you say something's"
asked Jonas.
20, 1 hate to. I like Mrs Griffin and
Mrs. Hopkins both. They're the kind
that would go off the handle at word.
It's never been said of me that
couIon get along with my nelShbors,
and it never will be. You see how I'm
situated"
Il see." said Jonas. and went whist
ling away to his days work at painting
and paperhanging.
An hour later. just as Sarah was sit
ting down to some sewing, her right
hand neighbor, Mrs. Griffin, came in.
Mrs. Griffin was a high-colored woman
with black eyes and a sharp nose
We'll, If you amt the cosy lady"
she cried. Sewing here at o'clock.
and all your work done up as neat as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
Real Estate Transfers.

PLEASANT PLAINS-w. Gilbert Dent
ct ux to H. Sydney King, lot 637,
NO. 142 nth STREET SOUTHEAST
Frank w. Vedder to Marion F. Frye.
lot 20. square $50; $40: stamps. $3.50.
CH1LLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Arm-
strong, Koblegard & Go. to T. G.
Berry. lot 80, square 1898; $40.
PETWoRTH-Myro NJ. Parker, trus-
tee. to Charles E. Wire, Incorporated.
part lots 9. 10, IL, square 8: $40:
stamps. 81.
NO. 1926 9Th STREET NORTHWEST
Bridget T. Collins to Patrick J. Col
Inns, part lot so, square AS: $40.
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST be-
tween and D streets-Bridget T.
Collins to Patrick ]. Collins. lots
s. 3 and II, square 579; $40.
NO. 1905 21sT STREET NoRTHwEsT
Blanche V. Burdine to Helen H.
Bresee, lot 60, square ss; $40;
stamps. IS.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company. Inc. to Emily A.
BRookLAND-John R. Haislip ct ux.
to John H. Wendell ct ux.. Francis
p, lot %. block %; $40: stamps. 50.
BUTLER HEIGHTS-Hiram P. Butler
e ct ux. to Andre .Is. Deslonde, lot 80,
BuTLER HEIGHTS-Hiram P. Butler
ct ux. to Wilmer w. Miller, lot IL.
square 5795: $40.
BUTLER HEIGHTS-William Schultz
ct ux. and Sidney w. Coan to But
ler-Langmade Corporation, lot 10,
square 5795: So
BUTLER MISUNDERSTANDING
Corporation to Hiram P. Butler, lots
10 and II, square 57s5; $40; stamps.
STREET NORTHWEST between
list and 22d streets-Charles w.
King, jr, ct Tx. to Sara NJ. Collins.
lot 21s. square SO; $40; stamps,
WOODLEY PARK-William F. Doyle
ct ux. to Harold E. Doyle, lot 50,
block IT; SO; stamps, S.
WOoDLEY PARK-Harold E. Doyle ct
ux to William L. Miller, lot 50. block
II; $40; stamps. 81. William L. Miller
conveys same property to L. May E.
DOYLE; SO; stamps, 81
PEI "oRTH-Lottie NJ. Huntress to Will
liam j. o'Leary and leila O'Leary, lot
e,x IS, block block -: SO; stamps, g:
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween c and D streets-Harry A. Kite
ct TX. to George H. Curtin and Ada
line Curtin, lot so. square 1914: SO;
DoBB1Ns ADDIT1oN-Georse W. Riston
E. Faggart. lot SO, block $: s3.e45.5o.
DoBBINS ADD1TION-Olivia E. Tag
CART ct vir, Eugene H, to Filomena
G. Cerriglio. lot 33, block 5; $40:
stamp, 50 cents.
W. " MN
and 1906 21ST STREET NORTH
WEST-Robert H. Featherstone to
Blanche V. Burdine, lot 35, block 3,
Kalorama Heights. and lot 50,
square s.: $40: stamps. SIS.
LONG MEADOWS-Rosa Elliott to
William A. Boss, lots Is to 81, block
%; $40; stamps. $3.50.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM HOLMEAD. SR.
Charles D. Church ct ux. to Wal
demar R. Bendz. lot 1o7. square
K STREET NORTHWEST between 32d
and 33d streets-Charles R. Brown,
jr., ct ux. to District Of Columbia
Paper Manufacturing Company,
parts lots rs. II, IS, square 1887;
$40.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND AD-
DITION-Florence D. McAuliffe ct
ux. to Ray Rollins, lot SO, square
350s: $40; stamps, 81.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-Char
ton U. Edwards ct ux. to John L.
Knopp, lots So, So and so, square
1905: $40.
L. Vaughan ct ux and
Walter G. Eisinger to Annie E.
Etsinger lot Is, block 10; $40.
1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10

Lieut.. 0unior grade) f. G. Small.
from Naval Academy practice squad
ron to Jarvis.
Lieut. Junior grade) T H. Winters.
from Illinois to Tallahassee.
Lieut. Junior grade) J. G. B. Gromer.
from Patterson to Preston.
Lieut. Gunior grade) J. w. Bunkley.
from Wyoming to Mayfiower.
Lieut.. Junior grade) c. B. Plat. from
Benham to Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut. t5unior grade) II. A. Mcclure.
from branch photographic ONCE, Seat
tie Wash: to command Perry:
Lieut. Junior grade) A. w. Rieger.
from Tallahassee to Patterson.
Lieut.. (junior grade) H. 8. Burdick.
from Macdonough to Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Nd,
Ensign ]. H. Falgo. from Preston to
WadSworth
Chaplain w. G. Isaacs. from Wyoming
to receiving ship at New York. N. Y.
Chaplain S. X. Evans, from Utah to
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Chief Gunner NJ. W .Gilmartin. from
North Dakota to navy yard. Wash
ington, u. c.
Chief Gunner J. H. Lehman. from
Rhode Island to navy yard, Norfolk.
Va.
Gunner William Eberlin. from wis
consin to North Dakota.
Gunner r. S Bulger. from navy yard.
Washington. d. C., to Rhode Island.
Gunner Asa Watson. from Missouri to
niiHHeSotd
Machinist H. II. Chambers, from
North Dakota to Illinois.
Naval Movements.
The Glacier arrived at Tiburon Sep
TENDER 9; the Leonidas at Portsmouth.
n. H. September 3: the Paducah at
New York September 3: the Sacra-
mento at Port au Prince September 9:
the Ohio and Wisconsin at Sewall
Point September 3: the Dolphin at
Washington September 10; the North
Carolina at Pensacola September 9;
the Chester at Mersine September 9:
the Montana at Newport September 8:
| the Missouri lat Hampton roads Sep
TENDER 8; the Chattanooga at Guaymas
September s; the Saturn at St George
! September I, and the Chauncey. Balm
bridge and Dale at Zamboango Sep
TENDER s.
| The Denver sailed from Guaymas
September for La Paz; the Missouri
| from Hampton roads September for
Philadelphia; the Supply from Homo
| lulu September 9 for San Francisco:
the Glacier from Mare Island Septem-
Der for Tiburon, and the Wilmington
| from Hongkong September 10 for
Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10

| For two days Sarah carried feed
and water conscientiously, and tner
she fell i'll. The doctor came and Or
dered her to remain in bed Mrs
Griffin having seen the doctors car al
the door, came in to see what was
the matter.
You aren't Sick she cried.
Pm afraid 1 ana little" smiled
Sarah, family.
What seems to be the matter?"
Just heat and nerves, 1 guess.
don't sleep well" 1t seemed to Sarah
that any reasonable woman would
know why she had not slept. She
sighed and went on, You know Mrs
Hopkins left me to look after her
chickens. OF course, I can't now, and
Jonas can't; he knows nothing about
fowls, and then he Is too busy any
way. I guess I'll have to ask you to
attend to them till Mrs. Hopkins gets
back Mrs Griffin Ydns s OF tr}ends
I've got all I can do to see to my
own fowls" replied Mrs. Griffin.
loftily
Il know murmured Sarah. But
you see how it is. Unless you take
care of them I don't know who will"
A week passed, and Mrs. Hopkins
did not return. One afternoon Jonas,
who was having a half day at home,
rushed in to where Sarah was sitting
with book.
Vail YOU near IL IC dShcO, Will
boyish eagerness.
Hear what"
What's going on at the Hopkins
back yard"
Jonas Wing How you act! Tell
We'll, you see Mrs. Hopkins has
just got home, and she's called Mrs.
Griffin over, and they're now going 1t
hot and heavy. It's the chickens,
Sally. 1t seems Mrs. Griffin forgot to
look after 'er and the ROSTERS dead
and a lot of the hens have come up miss
ing"
Jonas"
And such a hair-pulling time you
never saw as those women are hav-
ing"
''Oh, Jonas. Mrs. Hopkins will blame
me-" walled Sarah.
Not a bit. You see, / wrote her a
postal saying you were sick and had
to turn over the hens to Mrs. Griffin.
l suspected something like this would
happen. And the best Of 1t Is, Sally.
they're both vowing that they won't
live together in the same neighborhood
another minute. l hope they both move
away and take their chickens with
EN-
And they did.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for one month Is
granted First Lieut.. Nathan Horowitz
Coast Artillery Corps.
Second-class Private Arthur E. Dorer
Company c. LIST Battalion of Engineers
Washington barracks. D. c., is trans
Fort Slocum, N. Y, for duty.
Each of the following named OFF,
GERS is relieved from duty at Fort
Porter. N. Y, and will join his regi-
ment at Douglas. Ariz.:
First Lieut.. Andrew ]. White and
Second Lieut.. Robert L. Eichelberger
ed Infantry.
Cook Joseph Martina. Company NJ
2Sth Infantry. will be placed upon the
retired list by his commanding officer
and will repair to his home.
master Corps. will proceed to For,
sam Houston. Tex, for duty.
Second Lieut.. Fred B. Carrithers. goth
military science and tactics at the
North Dakota Agricultural College
Agricultural College, N. Oak.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Col. Francis H. French. in
fantry.
Capt. John W. Quick. Coast Artillery
Corps. is transferred from the 1ssth
to the 69th Company.
Maj. Peter c. Harris. adjutant gen.
eral. Is relieved from duty in the Phil
iPPiHC lSldHuS, anu Will pTOSCGu W Lie
United States
Capt. Edward c. Register will pro-
coed to Fort Monroe. Va. for duty, re-
lieving Capt. William NJ. Smart, who
will proceed to Chicago, Ill. for duty
as attending surgeon in that city. re-
lieving Capt. Will L. Pyles, who will
proceed to Jefferson barracks. Mo, foI
duty.
Naval Orders.
Commander c. ]. Lang, from navy
yard. Norfolk. Va, to command
Wheeling.
Lieut. c. c. Slayton, to Benham
Lieut.. D. C. Patterson, from Nava
Academy to Michigan.
Lieut.. F. v. McNair. from command
Jenkins to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. A. w. Sears, from Kansas to
command Jenkins.
Lieut.. junior grade) F. T. Berry
from Galveston to home and wait
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10

pin: I wish you could see my house.
It's all SKIES and sevens. I hate to go
away and leave 1t SO, but"
Are you going away"
I'm going to Aries to see my sister.
I'll be back tomorrow some time. Say
Mrs. Wing, / brought over a bucket
of chicken feed and left II sitting in
your Woodshed. Just give it to the
chickens tonight and tomorrow morn
ing. / know you won't mind"
Just for a moment Sarah hesitated
She had taken care of her neighbors
chickens in their absence a good many
times without so much as a word of
thanks in return. Yet she never
chickens Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Crit
fin were, as Jonas said, thick as
paste" yet neither ever asked the 9TH
err to do thing Of this kind for her
1t really looked as II between them
they were making doormat of Sarah
And yet in her desire to be at peace
with her neighbors Sarah replied gent
ly that she would look after the chick
ems.
Carrying food to the chickens was
not all she found that she had to do
That afternoon three of the fowls
worked their way out of the pen, and
Sarah toiled terribly for an hour before
she could restore them to captivity
She was worn out when evening came
Mrs. Griffin did not return as she had
promised but stayed away another
night II had splendid time" she
said, land l knew there was nothing
to worry about here. You'd look after
the chickens"
Sarah said nothing, but she felt tina,
she had been badly used.
Three days later Mrs. Hopkins came
in. Mrs. Hopkins was stout and stolid
My daughters sent for me to come
One of the children is sick" she pant.
ed. I'm going to ask you to lool
after the chickens while I'm gone, Mrs
Wing. l don't know. of course, how
long I'll be away. l shan't leave til
the childs better. There's a sack O
| climax on the back porch where yor
1 can get to IT handy. And you cal
! throw in any table scraps you have
'Twon't make you much trouble and II
| be thousand times obliged"
Sarah had been kept awake aeai,
by the ROSTERS. and she was feelin,
far from well. She looked directly a
Mrs. Hopkins as she said gently
| Mrs. Griffin has chickens and know
| more about them than I do. VIII
didn't you ask her to look after you
| fowls?"
oh. ! wouldn't for anything" an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10

ted to probate and letters Of adminis-
tration cot. a. granted to Cora A. Terry;
bond. 5000; attorney, Alexander Wolf.
/ Estate of Leopold Goldsmith: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Rosalie Goldsmith:
bond, $500; attorneys, Richardson &
Shreve.
Estate of Nancy E. Irwin: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, B. F.
Leighton.
Estate or Mary H. Hill; petition for
probate of will filed: attorney, B. F.
Leighton.
Estate of Daniel A. Driscoll; will
, dated July Is. 1915. filed. with petition
for probate; attorneys, r. F. Downing
and G. A. Berry.
Estate of Aretas NJ. Legg; will dated
December Is, 1914, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
News Briefs.

Matthew Jefferson. former prosecutor
of Cape May county. N. j., convicted of
malfeasance in Office. has been barred
from pfacticing in the chancery courts
and the supreme court by the attorney
generals office. pending the outcome of
his appeal to the Supreme Court.
The New Jersey court of pardons has
denied an application for a Communication
of the death sentence to one of life i'm
prisonment for Edgar c. Murphy of Bur
lington county, who was convicted of kill
ing his rival Herman Fisher, with a
shotgun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10

swered Mrs. Hopkins. She's SO ter
ribly particular, not bit like you.
I'd sooner think Of asking the mayors
wife, for all we're SO friendly" She
laughed. You'll do it. won't you. Mrs.
Wing?"
why, yes, I suppose I'll have to-"
Sarah answered, as ungraciously as
she had ever spoken in her life.
However, Mrs. Hopkins was in no
wise disturbed by her reluctance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
MINE WORKERS MEET
| TO ARRANGE AGREEMENT
Anthracite Men Have Ten Demands
to Make Upon the
Operators.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, September TO-
The tri-district union convention OF
the anthracite mine workers which Is
to formulate demands to be submitted
to the operators in drawing up a new
scale to take the place of the one that
expires next April today received the
report of the scale committee which
was considering the demands. Debate
on the report was Immediately started.
Some of the miners want the conven-
ton to go on record in favor of mini
mum wage before asking for a spe-
cific increase. 1t is claimed by them
that the 20 per cent increase recon-
sufficient.
Ten Demands.
The scale committee reported ten de-
mandS as follows:
l. A two-year agreement.
?. 20 per cent increase in wages
3. An eight-hour day, with time and
half time for overtime, and double
time for Sundays and holidays.
4. Recognition of the union.
5. A better system than the concili-
alton board of adjusting grievances
6. No contract miners shall work
more than one place at a time.
Z. Selling prices of mining supplies
shall be put on a more equitable and
uniform basis
s. All coal shall be weighed and
paid for on a basis of 2,240 pounds at
mine run (before put through breaker).
9. REIMBURSEMENT Of scale for ma
chine mining so as to create more
equitable conditions and a better sys
tenn.
10. Arrangement for union dele
gates and operators in each district to
decide detailed questions of wages and
complaints about conditions
The first demand was approved and
debate on the second followed.