davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
FIRST TO SCALE HIGH PEAK
Party of University Students Make
Record in Mountain Climbing in
California.

Fighting their way to the top of
Half Dome, the most inaccessible
point on any of the mountains about
the Yosemite valley, A. c. Pillsbury
and II college students spent a night
on the summit and made the descent
the next day.
This is the first time on record that
a party Of tourists has ever scaled the
mountain and reached the top of the
dome. The summit is $500 feet above
sea level and the last 1000 feet of the
climb was made with rope ladders.
The grade is said to average rs per
cent.
The dome rises hundreds of feet
above massive rock on the top Of the
mountain proper. The rock itself is
1000 feet high. The overhanging rock
at the summit of the dome projects
out from the wall 80 feet and sticks
eight feet out into a yawning space.
There is a sheer drop of 5000 feet
from this point
The party spent one night on the
point and built a huge bonfire that
lighted up the surrounding heights for
miles, to the delight of many tourists
on the floor Of the valley who had OBJ
served the climbers through field
glasses during the afternoon. At mid
night the bonfire was pushed over the
point, making the longest stream Of
falling fire in the history of the state.
Six girls were in the party. All Of
them are students of Stanford univer-
sity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
THREE U. S. TROOPERS SHOT
lMexicans Attack Small American
Force But Flee After
Short Fight.

, Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 15.-The
United States army in the lower Rio
lGrande valley on Monday night went
on a very near approach to war time
military footing.
The cause was a carefully prepared
lattack upon an army camp near me
Rio Grande by Mexicans, the first de-
hberate blow at the American army
here since the bandit raids began and
which cost the life of one American
soldier. Two others were wounded.
The fight, beginning at dawn, was
one of the nerviest actions of Ameri-
can soldiers in border records. Ten
soldiers started in the fight Seven
were left in action at the end and one
of them was killed.
Two MeXicans were seen to pitch
forward on their faces during the fight,
but their comrades removed all the
Mexican wounded.
The ten Americans who participated
in the fight were all members of Troop
a. Twelfth cavalry. Private Anthony
Craft, Detroit. Mich. was killed.
Trumpeter Harold B. FoTney, Water
town. n. Y. was shot through the
abdomen and may die. Sergeant Walsh
was shot in the side.
The camp where the fight occurred
was in a grove about a shed in a ranch.
The fight lasted 80 minutes. when
the MeXicans fed.
Fl Paso. Tex. Sept. 15.-John Low
enbruCk. the American cattleman held
for ransom by supposed Salazar men
south of Hachita, n. NJ. last week and
who escaped from his guards. arrived
here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
REFEREE CALLS BOUT A DRAW
Majority of the New York Newspa-
pers Declare in Favor of
Mcfarland.

Brighton Beach Motordrome, N. Y,
Sept. 14.-Billy job, who refereed the
observation-disclosures bout, gave it as
his private opinion that the contest
was a draw. This must not be taken
in any way as an official decision, but
job, as one of the spectators, consid-
ers he has as much right as anyone to
express a personal opinion. The ma
jority of the New York newspaper
critics said that Mcfarland won on
points.
Packey Mcfarland outpointed Mike
Gibbons before a large house. Glib
bons' work was fast but futile against
Packey's infallible blocking. and in the
last three rounds Mike was beaten
The stockyards boy took the first
round by a shade on clean work. The
second, third and sixth were even, and
the fourth, fifth and last four went to
Mcfarland.
Packey toyed with Gibbons In the
ninth and tenth rounds, laughing as
he blocked Mikes lead or ducked his
swings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
NAMES NAVAL BODY
MEMBERSHIP OF ADVISORY BODY
ANNOUNCED BY SECRETARY
DANIELS.
FIRST MEETING OCTOBER 6
Organization of Experts. Headed by
Edison, Nominated by Eleven En-
cheering and Scientific Societies to
Contribute Their Inventive Genius.

Washington. Sept. 14.-The member
ship of the naval advisory board, the
organization of experts nominated by
eleven great engineering and scientific
societies to contribute their inventive
geniuses to the American navy, was
announced on Sunday by Secretary
Daniels. The first meeting will be held
at the navy department October 8,
with the chairman. Thomas A. Edison,
presiding.
Desiring to make available the
latent inventive genius of our country
to improve our navy" said Mr.. Daniels
IN making his announcement, "a short
while ago l requested Thomas A. Edl-
son to become chairman of an advisory
board of prominent men who would
make up the board. | also requested
eleven great engineering and sc1en-
tif1c societies to select two members
to represent them on the board.
have received the nominations of all
these societies and have accepted
them. 1t only remains to have meet
ing, organize and determine the meth
cd of procedure
The members of the board and the
societies which nominated them fol-
low:
By American Aeronautical society,
Hudson Maxim, Brooklyn; Matthew
Bacon Sellers, Baltimore. By Amer1-
can Society of Automobile Engineers,
Howard E. Coffin, Detroit, and Andrew
]. Riker, Bridgeport, Conn. BY the
Inventors guild, Dr. Peter Cooper
Hewitt, New York; Thomas Robbins,
Stamford, Conn By the American
Chemical society, DR.. w. R. Whitney,
Schenectady, N. Y; L. H. Baekelan,
Yonkers, N. Y. By the American In
stitute of American Engineers, Frank
Julian Sprague, New York; Benjamin
G. Lamme, Pittsburgh. By the Ameri-
can Mathematical society, Robert
Simpson Woodward, president of the
Carnegie institute at Washington; DR..
Arthur Gordon Webster. Worcester,
Mass. By the American Society Of
Civil Engineers, Andrew Murray Hunt,
New York; Alfred Craven, New York.
By the American Institute of Mining
Engineers, William Lawrence .Saun-
ders, New York; Benjamin Bowditch
Thayer, New York. By the American
Electro-Chemical society, DR.. Joseph
William Richards, South Bethlehem.
Pa; Lawrence Addicks, Chrome, N. J..
By the American Society of Meehanf-
cal Engineers, William Leroy Emmett,
Schenectady, N. Y; Spencer Miller,
South Orange, N. J. By the American
Society of Aeronautic Engineers, Hen
ry Alexander Wise Wood. Elmer A.
Sperry.
Secretary Daniels has declared his
intention of seeing that great weight
is given all conclusions and recon-
mendations Of this board not only in
the framing of the administration
recommendations to congress but in
the regular operation and development
of the navy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
CARRANZA REFUSES APPEAL
"First Chief" Spurns Offer of Media
ton In Reply to Pan-Amer-
lean Offer.

Vera Cruz, Sept. 13.-Gen. Venusti-
ano Carranza's reply to the appeal of
the United States and the Latin-Amer-
lean countries for a conference be-
tween the leaders of the various Mexi-
can factions having in view an adjust
ment of MexicO's internecine strug-
gle, is a polite but unequivocal no"
In a note issued by Foreign Min
lister Acuna General Carranza has told
the diplomats that he can permit of
no interference whatever by foreign
governments. He explains that he is
in control now of all Mexico except
the state of Chihuahua and Morelos
and a part of the state of Sonora.
The signers of the note to CarranZa
are invited to come themselves. or to
send Representatives to some safe
point along the Rio Grande for a con-
ference at which the affairs of Mexico
may be discussed solely from an in
ternational point of view" and with
the idea that Carranza's government
be recognized as the de factO govern
ment in Mexico.
Stress is laid on the assertion that
soon the entire country will be at
peace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
CRISIS IS PASSED
Won BERNsToRFF VISIT TO LAM
SING TENDS TO RELIEVE TEN
SION OF LAST FEW DAYS.
BERLIN TO KEEP ITS PLEDGE
Ambassador Declares He is Confident
That There Will Be No Break Be-
tween MISUNDERSTANDING Wants
DisaVoWaI From Kaiser.

Washington, Sept. 15.-With an
earnest desire manifested by Germany
to adjust the submarine question in
manner satisfactory to the United
States, it looks as though the crisis
in the relations of the two countries
has passed.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, reiterated formally to
Secretary Lansing at state depart
ment conference on Monday that his
government intended to carry out in
good faith the assurances given for
the security of life on belligerent
liners.
He claimed that the note, with ref
erence to the Arabic, declared anew
the principle underlying these assur-
ances.
The ambassador made it clear to
khe secretary of state that there was
no purpose on the part of his govern
ment to evade the spirit of the assur-
ances.
He asserted that the instructions
to submarine officers were specific
in requiring them not to attack with
out warning. OF course if a vessel
sought to escape or resisted a differ
lent situation would be created.
Mr.. Lansing insisted that the bur-
den of proof that a ship Was attempt
ing to escape or resist must rest upon
the submarine commander.
Count Won Bernstorff argued that
the room for doubt would be restrict
Jed if the British government could
be induced to cancel the orders given
ito commanders of merchant ships to
ram submarine whenever and where
ever they saw one. The German am
bassador believes that as a result
of the care which German submarine
Officers will observe there will be lit
tile if any cause for complaint on the
part of the United States.
He urged Mr.. Lansing to accept ar
Filtration in case of the Arabic, point
ing out that there was a sharp d.
'vergence Of views relative to the way
in which that steamer was destroyed.
Secretary Lansing indicated that
this government was convinced Of the
correctness of the evidence in its pos
session and he believed Germany
should disavow the act of the sub
marine commander.
Mr.. Lansing further advised the Ger
man ambassador that arbitration of
the question of the value of the Amer
lean lives lost by the action of German
submarines was ranuonant, tO tbis gOV-
eminent
The ambassador is confident that an
adjustment of the differences that ex-
list will be reached.
$50 far as | am concerned" he
said, there never will be a break be-
tween the two countries. | always
have been optimistic. Diplomacy has
so many resources that l have never
seen reason to be pessimistic."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
ALLIES SEEK BIG LOAN
ANGLO-FRENCH BANKERS ARRIVE
IN NEW YORK.
Financiers Begin Series of Negotia-
tons Looking Towards the Estab-
Ishment of Huge Credit.

New York, Sept. 13.-The joint An
glo-French financial commission of six
members deputed by Great Britain
and France to adjust the foreign ex-
change situation here, reached New
York on Friday aboard the steamship
Lapland from Liverpool. They were
met at Quarantine by ]. P. Morgan
and H. P. Dawson of the Morgan firm,
who escorted them to their head
quarters here.
The commission met a number of
New York bankers in the library of
Mr.. Morgan's home and entered upon
the first of a series of negotiations
looking toward the establishment of
big foreign credit loan, popularity
believed to be in the neighborhood of
$5OO,OOO,O0O.
Prominent New York financfers, In
Guiding the presidents of some of the
city's strongest banks, were present,
informally representing the American
syndicate of moneyed interests which
probably will attempt to underwrite
the loan; on the other hand, repre-
senting the British empire, France
and perhaps Russia, were the six
members of the Anglo-French commits
sion appointed to deal with the stu
alton here on behalf of their govern
ments.
The British delegates are Ri. Hon.
Lord Reading of Erleight, G. c. B.,
K. c. V. o. (the lord chief justice Of
England; Sir Edward Holden, Bart;
Sir Henry Darlington Smith, K. c.. B.,
G. S. l., and Basil P. Blackett, G. B.,
of the British treasury. The French
delegates are M. Octave Homberg,
representing the French treasury, and
NJ. Ernest Mallet, director of the
BanQue de France.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
No INDEMNITY ON
STEAMER ARABIC
IS BERLIN REPLY
Note to American Government
Expresses Deep Regret
for Deaths.
MISTAKE IS NOT ADMITTED
Belief of Submarine Commander That
Liner Was About to Attack Him
Held by Germany to Jasa'fy
His Action.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Germanys
note to the United States bearing on
the sinking of the White Star line
steamer Arabic on August 10, which
was communicated to the American
ambassador, James w. Gerard, for
transmission to Washington, is in the
form of memorandum under date of
September z, the text Of which is as
| follows:
On August 10 a German submarine
stopped the English steamer Dunsley
about sixteen nautical miles south of
Kinsale and was on the point of sink
ing the prize by gunfre after the
crew had left the vessel. At this mo-
ment the commander saw a large
steamer, as developed later, the Ara
bic. She was recognized as an enemy
vessel, as she did not fly any flag and
bore no neutral markings.
When she approached she altered
her original course, but then again
pointed directly toward the submarine.
From this the commander became con-
WINGED that the steamer had the in
tention of attacking and ramming him.
In order to anticipate this attack he
gave orders for the submarine to dive
and fired a torpedo at the steamer.
After firing he convinced himself that
the people on board were being res
cued in Is boats.
According to his instructions, the
commander was not allowed to attack
the Arabic without warning and with
out saving the lives unless the ship at
tempted to escape or offered resist
ance. He was forced, however, to con-
clude from the attendant circum-
stances that the Arabic planned vio-
lent attack on the submarine.
This conclusion is all the more OBJ
vious as he had been fired upon at a
great distance in the Irish sea on Au-
gust 14-that is, few days before
by large passenger steamer, appar-
emily belonging to the British Royal
Mail Steam Packet company, which he
had neither attacked nor stopped.
The German government most deep
ly regrets that lives were lost through
the action Of the commander. 1t par
ticular1y expresses this regret to the
government of the United States on
account of the death of American citi-
Zens.
The German government is unable,
however, to acknowledge any obliga-
ton to grant indemnity in the matter,
even if the commander should have
been mistaken as to the aggressive in
tentions of the Arabic.
If it should prove to be the case that
it is impossible for the German and
American governments to reach a har-
monious opinion on this point, the Ger
man government would be prepared to
submit the difference of opinion, as be-
ing a question of international law, to
The Hague tribunal for arbitration,
pursuant to article SO of The Hague
convention for the pacific settlement
Of international disputes.
In SO doing it assumes that as a mat
ter of course the arbitral decision shall
not be admitted to have the impor-
lance Of a general decision on the per-
instability or the converse under in
ternational law, of German submarine
warfare.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Miss Rayda Rose
so he shot her last night, then tried
to kill himself. Miss Elizabeth Suvel
refused to marry Stanley Platowski
He threw acid in her face, according
to the police. She may lose her sight
Rome, Sept. 13.-Several tremors
were felt at Aquila following an
earthquake which wrecked twenty
houses. Considerable damage was
caused in the surrounding district, but
thus far no loss of life has been re-
ported.
New York, Sept. 13.-Ignatius T. T.
Lincoln, former member of the Brit
ish parliament, who recently admitted
he had been a German spy, was Or
dered by Federal Judge Veeder of
Brooklyn to be extradited to England
to stand trial on a charge of forgery
st. Paul. Mimi, July 13.-Johnny
Ertle won the bantam-weight cham
pionship from Kid Williams on Friday
night on a foul by Williams in the
fifth round. 1t had been a rough fight,
even. up to that time. when Williams
fouled the st. Paul boy. This is said
to be the first time when a champion
ship ever changed hands in a ten
round no-decision fight. Williams was
the favorite for the fight. Referee Bar
thus decision was popular.
New York, Sept. 14.-Thomas A..
Edison has just closed a contract to
supply 365 gun-fring batteries to the
United States government for use on
battleships.
Washington. Sept 14.-New stick.
um" on government envelopes, tasting
and smelling like mint sauce. has Gre
ated fresh popularity for roast lamb
and mint sauce. butchers say.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
DUBNO FORT CAPTURED
TEUTONS TAKE TRONGHOLD-
RUSS VICTORY AT TARNoPoL.
Petrograd Statement Says 5000 Prls-
oners and Large Amount Of
War Booty Taken.

Vienna, Sept. 11.-Continuing their
from Lemberg to Kiev, the Austrians
have crowned one phase of their gen.
eral action with success, capturing the
great Russian stronghold of Dubno.
In the capture of this fortress the
Teutons have obtained command Of
the railroad lines from Lemberg
through Dubno to Rovno and thence
to KieV and Odessa. DuhnO is one
of the triangle of fortresses protect
ing the approach of Kiev and is the
second to fall, Lutsk having been cap
tured several days ago. This leaves
only the third fortress, Rovno, in the
way of rapid advance toward Kiev
and the outflanking of the great Russ
army, which has fallen back from
Brest-Litovsk.
The Austrian lardwehr and cavalry
entered Dubno on Wednesday. They
are already advancing to the north
east. and if they take Rovno, only
about forty-fve miles away, it is be-
utF6u IudI Ju6y Gall uIIF6 IdplulJ
northward to the aid of Mackensen's
army, which is advancing toward
Pinsk on the road to Moscow.
Military authorities here attach
great Importance to the capture of
Dubno and assert it may mean the cut
ting off of large Russian forces in the
marsh district far to the north of the
fortress triangle and southeast Of
Brest-Litovsk.
Petrograd, Sept. IA Russian vic
tory in eastern Galicia resulting in the
capture of 5000 German troops and
80 guns is announced on Thursday in
an official statement issued by the
war Office here. Enormous losses
were also suffered by the enemy in
killed and wounded, the official state
ment says. It characterizes the result
of the conflict as complete German
defeat"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
MARKETS
Milwaukee, Sept. IA. 1ea5

e..
Butter-Creamery. extras, 9Io.
prints, 25c; frsts, 22M@2Sc; seconds
2OQ21c; renovated, 22@23c; dairr
fancy, 23c. -
Cheese-American, full cream. pou
made twins, 121Ac; Young Americas
131A@14c; daisies, 131k@14c: )ons
horns, lac; limburger, fancy, 2 lbs -
Q13Rc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as n
quality, 20@21kc; recandled, extras
25@26c; seconds, 14@16c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 12G19Bc.
roosters, &c; springers, 15c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.0401Os.
No. 2 northern, 1.O1@1.O3; No. 8 nor.
thern, S5Q9Sc; No. / velvet, 1890
los.
Corn-No. yellow, 75c.
Oats - No. 8 white, CSC; stan.
dard, S5A @S5hc; No. 4 white, S44@
35Kc.
Barley-No. 8, 5S@57c; No. 4, 510
SIC; Wisconsin, 52@57c.
Rye-No. 1, 94c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 13.50614OO,
No. timothy, 115O@14O0; clover and
clover mixed, 1O.OO@12.OO; rye straw.
700@725.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1000
7.5O; fair to best light, 6.SO@S.1O; pigs.
6.50@725.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 70069.OO:
feeders, 5.50@700; COWS, 4.OO@6.5O;
heifers, 4.75@Z50; calves, 10.5O011.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
Fish Dvnamiters Are Fined.

Mauston.-As a result of a raid on
Juneau county fishermen, who have
been operating on the Yellow and Wis
consin rivers, Conservation Wardens
c. F. Asmuth and B. P. tanning ar
rested seven men for dynamiting fish.
They were fined $50 and costs each.
Local sportsmen claim hook and line
fishing has been poor on account Of
the grounds being dynamited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

Janesville.-A million dollar bono y
sue. authorized several months ago "
the Wisconsin railroad commission, =
being undertaken by the Janes'n.
Electric company. A portion Oh U.
fi1tation will be used to clear of pre'sI,
Indebtedness with the remainder 10 =
held in reserve for further extensly,II
John G. Rexford and w. S. Jefris hO-
the trust deed.
Grand Rapids.-Fire caused By n5a.
ming destroyed the barns and mac -.
cry Of Reinhold Teska, farmer y
loss is $1,000, partially insured
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
May Mean War for BuIgars.

Washington, Sept. 19.-American
Minister Vopicka today cabled the
state department here that in the flu
ture all American passports to Bull
garia must be vised by the Bulgarian
consul general in New York. This
was believed here to indicate that Bull
garia is making preparations to enter
the war
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
Coal Famine in Spain.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Scarcity of
coal in Spain has reached the stage
American Ambassador Willard cabled
the foreign commerce bureau that the
fuel shortage threatens to hamper
practically every industry seriously.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
Bids Grand Duke Farewell

Petrograd. Sept. 11.-Grand Duke
Nicholas is on his way to Tifis, where
he will assume the leadership of the
Caucasus troops. The grand duke left
here Wednesday night. Emperor Mich.
oIas bic his cousin farewell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IA, 1915.

Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1.OS1A; No.
northern, 971a01O21a; No. northern,
94h@991ac.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 721a@73c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 321a@3Sc.
Rye-No. 2, S71a@SS1ac,
Flax-167@1.71.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
Dickens Poor MConxn

Charles Dickens writing was very
minute. and his habit of writing with
blue ink on blue paper with frequent
interlneations and CROSSINGS. made
lis copy burden alike to compost
tor and proofreader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
Billiard Balls Stolen.

JanesviIle.-Police here are attempt
ing to find a sneak thief who stole a
set of ivory billiard balls from the Sa-
fady billiard hall. The set was worth
$50 and the thief took them out of
small safe while the hall employees
were playing pool.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
Saws nardanelles N a Fan

Paris, Sept 1.-THE DaTdanelles
cannot hold out much longer. accord
ing to the Athens correspondent lf
the Petit Parisien. who told his paper
that the sultan has sent an urgent de-
mand for re-enforcements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
More Profta BILE.

Don't hate a man because he has
lots of money" counsels a Kansas
philosopher. Cultivate his acquaint-
ance and see If there isn't some hon
est way you can separate him from
some of it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

Two per cent Of all eggs sold are
broken before they get to the consul
mer Two per cent more are dirty.
The total loss from all causes is over
one-sixth the total egg crop.-Farm
and Fireside.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21

Oconomowoc.-Mar Wolski of
Milwaukee paid a fine of $50 and costs
on a charge of fishing with set lines.
J. 2 Hines of st. Louis was fined $Z5
and costs for fishing without a non
resident license
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
French Diver in AdristIe.

Rome. Sept 15.-The French sub
marine Papin. while cooperating with
the Italian fleet. torpedoed and severe
~ damaged an Austrian destroyer in
the Adriatic sea on September 9, the
ministry Of marine announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
Norwegian Bark Wrecked.

Halifax. n. S. Sept. 15.-The Nor
wegian bark Lota has been wrecked
on Sable island and will be a total
loss. Her crew has been rescued. The
Lota was bound from Philadelphia to
Marseilles with a cargo of oil.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
HoIyoke Strike settled

Holyoke, Mass Sept. 1.-THE strike
of the Holyoke Street railway en-
ployees was settled on THURSDAY The
car service had been tied I'D be-
tween Holyoke and Amherst since An
gust IS.