davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-13

C. A. stealey, operator at WI Tow.
81 on the Baltimore C Ohio Railroad
returned today after a short business
trip at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
RUNTS SECURE
GREAT BATTERY
CAPT JIM WHITE ANNOUNCES
SIGNING sANTO MANDELLo
AND PLACfDO sECLARo FOR
HIS TEAM.

Capt. Jim White has pat II AT over
his opponents, the Leans and Fats.
whom the Runts are 70 play on next
Monday at Palmetto Reach. Capt.
White has secured a battery in santo
Mandello and Placido Seclaro. and the
Runts no longer fear the professionals
which the Fats and Leans have placed
on their teams.
The Runts can now take things
easy. In fact they do not anticipate
having anything to DO In these games
but bat and run the bases. for their
far famed battery win keep the other
fellows from even starting towards
first.
Captain White saved this announce
meut until the Fats and Leans COM
pleted their teams, 40 that Captains
Hancock ard Mann would have no
opportunity Of changing their lineup
after they learned Of the coup Of the
Runts.
Betting odds in favor Of the Runts
are now expected TO 90 as high as
ten to one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
BIG LEAGURERS
BENG TRADED
~ ASSOCIATED FREss

philadelphia, June 29.-On the |
heels 81 the announcement that
Pitcher Bob shavkey had been sold
bv the Philadelphia Athletics to the
New York Americans eazna . report
today that shortsiop Jack Barry Of
the former worlds champions 4 On
the market
Barry has not played since June
10 because Of an injury. Manager
Connie Mack Is IN Washington ana
other club officials would not discuss
The report that be intends to sen
Barry.
IL was reported also that Mack In
tends 70 get rid Of al his high sal,
aried men except possibly staity
/ McInnis, first baseman. Amos strunS
outfielder, and one or two others. IN
/ Athletes manager is building ~
new team Of young players, ard with
in Ne last few weeks has added seV
ere roung pitchers and two or thre
infiei6ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
ARRANGING TO
OPEN BAYVIEW
PARK SHORTLY
PLANS ARE BEING MAPPED OUT
WHICH ARE CALCULATED TO
CORRECT CERTAIN LOCATED
ABUSES THERE.

If cert8in plans which ar, -. ~. -
ing worked out are -
,-}swg rsrk chi 9 thrown open 20 the
- uwNU week. The belief
vas expressed yesterday that certain
abuses have been located and may
Be- a.opped without trouble, and the
planning % open the park was dis
russed from every angle p the city
sall yesterday.
Commissioner johnson and Envi-
neer Thornton were among the most
thoroughly interested officials yester-
day. Phil Sanchez, who gave a mum
Der 81 his own deductions. was also
present at the conference which was
held IN the Office or the city clerk, and
the mayor was also cognizant 81 all
which was transacted. For one thing,
and among the FIRST steps looking u
the correction Of the abuses. uhe cess
pools win be- abandoned or moved.
Then the Objectionable sewer on the
Fast side Of Muscogre wharf viii also
he abandoned, IL was stated, and when
these and other plans are successful
ly closed. Il viii be several DAYS BE-
fore the bathing pool win be Offered
for general use. Possibly on Monday
of next week, Il was stated, the park
would take on its Old time liveliness.
and crowds would again seek the spot.
Before the place Is re-opened. how
ever, there viii BE- thorough tests 81
the water, and il il hoped that a bet
ter meteorological report win be the
result
In the meantime there are bath
houses by the score being planned
along the beach. and the commission \
Frs viii probably be- besicged with ap-
pllcations Tor permits 70 make use
of the foot Of certain streets IN Bay 4
view park Is not re-opened very short /
~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
GAME CALLED OFF

The Twilight eague game yester-
day between the Norris team and the
Whitmans was pstponed on account
81 rain. Today ae Bankers viii play
the Shop Boys. The game viii start
promptly az $50 p. m.
In the Junior hague me N0-Names
viii play the 'hree-in-Ones. The
game win start q three-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Pou's Opinion

Poliemmissioner Pou, when
asked srday about what stems
might sen il the matter, stated
that , not thought ~ an &C.
ton afthe officers, for, he said.
the mso was alleged % have
been G the trouble. never gets
SO boil unless be rs drinking.
and th ia almost irresponsible.
It's sas personally he had no
criticissharRes 70 make against
any ono might have been an.
gagged disturbance. Before
makinay mind about H." he
said. 10 learn more, and then
viii be ton % say what might
be don
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
MIDWEEK SERVICE
AT FIRST BAPTIST

The reVular mid-weeS services ~
the First Baptist church win be held
y The basement n the church. rs u.s.
nal. tonight
The SUNDAY school orchestra viii
render tie music Tor the occasion.
Services begin az q quarter before
eight o'clock end last enc hour. The
church membership Is requested and
strangers are cordially invited 10 at
tend this hour 81 prayer and wor-
ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

During . particular nasty aust
storm at one Of the camps recruit
ventured to seek shelter IN he saerea
precincts az the cooks domain.
After a time he broke Az awkward
silence b saying 10 the cook:
"If you put the I'D On that camp
kettle YOU would not get 50 much Of
the dust IL your soup"
The irate cook glared at the m
truder and then broke out:
esee here. me lad Your business
Is to serve your country.
Yes" interrupted the recruit, "na'
not TO eat att Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
TWO V KILLED
EyERE HAIL STORM

Big Texas, June 2a.-Trn
women reported killed and :
numherpns injured il ) severe
wind storm last night at
rahoka miles north o. here.
Many Here unroofea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
SALOON MAN IS
ALLEGED TO HAVE
BLUFFEO COPS
CHIEF SANDERS STARTED IN
vEsTIGATTNG STORY WHICH
CAME To HIM FROM MANY
SOURCES DURING THE DAY.

Chief Sanders yesterday started
investigating the story which came
10 him from many sources that Abe
Black. 3 saloon man, doing business
near the site OF the old passenger
station, had not only bluGed four pc
Iicemen, but had aourished q revolver
and ID this and other demonstrations.
At least four policemen were on
the scene az one time, but Black was
never sent q the police station. On
the contrary hia name appeared on
the docket after the Tuesday session
OF the recorders court, anu bis arrest
IA accredited 10 0fiieer Chestnut, who,
By the way. was the first officer on
the scene when Black ID said % have
starte1 trouble Monday night, but
who did not send Black % the sta
ton.
Chief Sanders said yesterday after
noon that be was really surprised a.
the reported actions 81 TIE policemen.
He said that, after tie trouble was
suhsiding he came By IN his ear,
found four CT FIVE officers there and
asked what the trouble was. "A Teller
had q fight, was the information vol
unteered. He then asked Ofilcer
Chestnut about IL and Chestnut had
informed hira that Black had been
raising the disturbance, but that,
upon the advice q his captain (Cu-
sacks) Re had allowes him % 20 on
bis own recognanze, although the sa-
loon man was said % have been in
toxicated and 70 have fouriEhed . pis-
tol, awine the crowd and especially
striking terror, Il seems, into the very
boots Of the policemen who bad as
semhled.
Upon learning Of the trouble, Chief
Sanders started IN pursuit Of the sa-
loon man, and said that If be could
have found him, he was determined
@ place him under arrest.
At one time four patr0lmcn, ore
captain, one lieutenant of police and
special officer were on the scene,
and one arrest was affected. bat this
was 9 white man named Compton,
v.fth whnra John Black, a brother y
c6hpton was charged win fs6finV.
Abe Black was charged WITH vio-
lating sections 392, SOS and sos 81
tbe city code, which Is meant 30 cover
/ sae disturbances which be r saia 10
have bsen responsible for. His place
rs residence Is given At gI8 East
gregory street, and his brother. John.
lFes al the same place. Abe Black
i put down as q saloon proprietor.
! III ears q age, while John Black a
doN a. a bar tender, so years 81 are.
| ley are both 70 appear for trial
Z thlmorning in the recorders court.
\ Aearday afternoon one OF the
Bias telephoned the station and
e ask what charges were dockcted
= agalt them. and when informed.
4 saicAat he would not plead guilty to
z Ell chem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
DRY FORCES WIN IT.
MANY MINNESOTA TOWNS

ST. Paul. Nina, June 2s.-Dry
forces captured three out OF Tour
eouYties voting on LEGAL option In this
state yesterday. The final count
shows Mower, Grant and Wilkin
counties dry, while Grow Wing eoon-
~ retained the saloons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Baseball
Res uItS
Southern League.

noutHeFn League.
Birmingham z. Atlantis Z.
Little Rock IL, Nashville 3, first
game, seven innings, agreement
Little Rock 2, Nashville 3, second
game, seven innings. agreement,
Chattanooga 0, Memphis z, first
game.
Chattanooga 0. Memphis /, second
game.
Mobile-New Orleans. rain.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta 4, Macon 3.
Savannah 4. Columbus 5.
Charleston /, Albany 0, first game.
Charleston 4. Albany 0, second,
seven innings.
Columbia 5, Jacksonville 4
Federal League.
Newark 0, Chicago /.
Brooklyn 5, Kansas City 2.
Baltimore 1, PittSbuFg Z.
Buffalo 5, St. Louis 4.
American League.
Detroit Cleveland, raia.
Washington s, Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 2.
Boston 4, New York 8, ten innings.
axauonai League.
New York 80, Boston 20
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn :.
Cincinnati Chicago rain.
81. Louis Sc, Pittsburg ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
PANAMA CITY AND
ST. Andrews IN TIE
sPECIAI 10 THE JOURNAL.

Panama City, June 20.-St. An
drews AID Panama City played for
thirteen innings this afternoon with
neither team being able 70 score. The
game was finally called on account
Of darkness Tht score. R.H.E.
Panama City sA.e-.-....r @a 8 3
St. Andrews ..@........0 8 2
Batteries-Carpenter and Rushing,
Sangarea and Aford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
AND
PATRIOT DEAD
u AaeocATEp -

New YORK. .nme 29.--Jeremiah
better known as "O'Dono-
van Rossa a,s8 Al ST. ptiet - -
6iFsl. Staten Island, hate today. he
had been ill tyr many months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CON-
MERGE or PENSACOLA
plnsacoIa. -. - p. -

Pensacola, Fla. June e, 1913.
The Board Of Directors have de-
clared 1 quarterly dividend o. two
(2) Per cent, payable on and after
July fst. 1915. 10 stockholders q
record n the close Of business @une
8oth, 1915.
ER. MALONE, Cashier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
sh unfavOrable Comment.

M unfayorable comment was
madPon TIE fact that the several
pollen en th@ scene at IT, one
timed not arrest and send Abe
BlaeA the city jail. When Officer
Chea telephoned a report of the
distnlce 20 the police station. he
said tain Cusaehs told him r. let
Black il his friends promised 70
take Of him. At the same time.
4 wasged Officers Ward and Nil
ford sent from adjoining beats
70 stay and give Chestnut q hand
while Ger Harper hustled 70 Ire
scene the police station. When
the laEot there he was informed
/ that tleged trouble-maEer was n
the h. Of his friends, and that.
under srs from the captain. ~
was taken care Of by them.
Captaasachs went 70 the scene
As quias possible, but Black had
vanishhen Tie reached the sa-
loon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Boston and New York, ST. Louis.
and PittSburg In Even Break

Batteries-~Den snd Miller; chal-
mers ard KIllifer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kan.as - ;. 80 5.

Clubs - =. r.
Kansas City ............s.-z 8
Brooklyn ....s. s..s.... .s-.o
patssries-Callop and Browns Fin
nsr and Land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

clsbe- RH. r.
ktlerta - ...1 o o
Birmingham ..+.+.... ..+,.@
Batteries -Hi1tt and RumleF, Black
and Hale.
Nashville SO. Little Roek t2.2.
Firrf came rH.E
Nashville ......+. .....,..a
Fftfls Poek .............f2 N @
Batteries -Krop and Street; Finch
er and Gibson.
second game R.H.E.
Nanhvslla ... ...s S 1
little Rock ,.......s...t.. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Birmingham Defeats Atlanta;
L0OkOuts are Twice Beaten

Battsries-Berper and Smith; East
and Gribbens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Washington Blanks Athletics;
Chicago Wins From ST. Louis

Batteries Hamilton and LevUroid.
Faber and Schalk
New York 3, Boston 4
ca.h. R.H.E.
New York s..s..sss-,s. so
Boston ..sss--.- .ss.s.tsrssf AZ
Batferies-Caldweli and Nunauak-
e.. Ruth and Thomass ten innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

pitt.hurr 81 81 Louis So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
.sauonai League.

New York 80, Boston p,
Philadelphia s, Brooklyn :.
Cincinnati Chicago rain.
ST. Louis Sc, Pittsburg "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

NashvIIle p. - - y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
MORE OYSTERS HERE.
Shortage in Supply Overcome by Ar
rival of Eight Boats,

The shortage in the oyster supply at
the 18th street wharf market was re-
lieved yesterday by the arrival of eight
boats. large and small, with bivalves
from the river and bay beds. This
morning It was estimated that aboard
the feet of oyster runners lying In the
oyster docks there were about 1000
bushels, and other vessels are ex-
pected to arrive at any time. All dan
ger Of scarcity in the oyster supply is
over for a time. This morning the
demand was fairly good. and prices
ranged from 40 cents bushel for or
dinarily good Potomac stock. up to 81
a bushel for selected oysters from the
beds in the mouth of the river and In
the bay. There are now at points down
river loading oysters for this city eight
or ten vessels. all of which are ex-
pected in port here within the next
day or two.
Dealers at the wharf market yes
terday received eleven fine shad from
the nets at Windmill point and several
barrels Of especially fine Potomac rock
were also received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

ulasion, about May I. % that whom the
Insect appears be viii ind Q dearth OF
nth and unfavorable conditions for his
existence.
Inasmuch a. there were fewer dies
at the close Of last sea son than IN any
previous year and the survivors are ex-
pected to fnd q cleaner Washington
than has ever been known when they
emerge from their Information In May.
officials Of the health department draw
the conclusion that Wash. ngtonians
may look forward to less ANNOYANCE
disease due to the germ spreading 40
tivities Of tho fly.
Washingtonians. therefore. are urged
not only to CO cooperate In the campaign
but to acquire the cleanup" habit and
maintain their premises in sanitary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

what political party wins, the income
tar provision OF the Underwood BILL
will never be repealed. 1t has como to
stay. certain a. grass grows or Water
runs A party declaring for its repeal
would not carry ten states In the Union.
Prosperity Desired.
Every sane and patriotic American.
without regard to political afaliations.
desires earnestly to sec the country
prosper. It Is a thing incredible that
any person worthy Of citizenship wishes
tho contrary And. God be praised!
perity is coming. 1t Is in sight. The
farmers, the manufacturers and the
railroads, the miners. are all taking on
men instead of laying them Off. And
when these four industries prosper all
others must prosper.
at is the patriotic duty Of every citi-
zen to help along with the wave OF
prosperity. The happy state OF anairs
Is where and when every person desir-
ing to work finds employment at fair
wage.
$40 speed prosperity on it's way. If
you intend to buy anything this year
buy It now II you are going to build
anything this year build 1t now.
Would Give Employment.
The federal government. the state.
county and municipal governments
should at once put every man possible
laboring on public works already au-
thorized That would set the wheels
spinning at a greatly accelerated rate
and give employment to hundreds OF
thousands We need good wagon roads
have them. Why not build them now
Bad roads constitute wicked and wan
ton waste.
But the greatest accelerator Of pros
perfty Is in the hands Of the newspa-
pers. I am aware that 1t is hazardous
TO make them any suggestions. also
know that advice Is the cheapest ana
most superabundant commodity on
earth But I was once an editor IN
small way myself. and here goes: II IN
building which I have suggested all
the newspapers in America would next
Sunday morning announce in big head
lines that business OF every sort every
where in this broad land is Improving
and that universal prosperity is rapid
ly approaching and in sight. by the
Fourth of next July every person In
America who desires labor would be
working at remunerative rates ana
every laborer, together with his wife,
children and other dependents. would
be comfortable and happy. It's con-
summation devoutly to be wished.
Refers to President.
The Congress has done its work
Senator's and representatives have re-
turned to their homes. The President
remains in Washington because of the
ticklish situation In which we find our
selves by reason of the transatlantic
war and the civil war. It Is no ex-
aggeration to say that he bears
heavier load than any President since
Lincoln has borne. No man. no men,
can relieve him of his burden. His
troubles. being purely executive in
character. are his. and his alone. In
the very nature of things he knows
more about what is going on abroad
than does any other man in America
because he has better means Of infor-
nation. Every good citizen. without
reference to politics or religion. should
trust him and uphold him in this crisis
of our country's fate. May God give
him the wisdom. courage and strength
to keep US out of establishments with
foreign nations and lead us in the
paths Of peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

December -. there 10 to be . mass
meeting at one Of the Washington
theaters. The headquarters are to be
at the New Willard Hotel, and q COM
uittee Of prominent Washington SUI
frage workers IL soon to be named, to
assist the congressional committee
with Its plans and arrangements.
The members of the executive board
Of the national association are Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, president: Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick, first vice president:
president: Dr. Katherine B. Davis third
vice President: Mrs. Susan w. Fitzger-
old. recording secretary; Mrs Orion H
Clark. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Henry Wade Rogers, treasurer: Mrs.
Milton McNab Miller. first auditor, and
Mrs Medill Mccormick. second auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Meeting IN INTEREST
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE
National Convention to Be Held IN
Washington In December-Busi-
ness Program.

Tho national convention Of tho Ma
tional American woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION is to be held here Decem ber
1919, according to decision Just made
by the executive board Of the associa-
ton and Just announced by the con-
gressional committee. which will be in
charge Of tho local arrangements.
The business sessions Of tho conven-
ton are to be hold from Tuesday. De-
osmber II, through the 18th Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Jaw Broken in Fight.

Jesse Butler. colored, 1928 n street
southwest. had his jaw fractured last
night while engaged In a fight in 4
saloon In South Washington. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital Butler
complained to the police that an un-
Identified man assaulted him with brass
knuckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

ginning an early light on the pest
when the most effective results can DO
had.
The best way to check the ny 10 to
vent him Is to Abolish the inssnitary
places whore he breeds. It Is stated.
For this reason the health department
looks to Washington's annual clean up
campaigns as the most practical agen-
and particularly the clean up paint up
campaign this spring, which Is to be
conducted along the most comprehen-
sive lines yet undertaken.
VIII Find Dearth Of Filth.
Tho cleanup and paint-up campaigns
purposely are planned to take place in
advance OF the advent of tho ny pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

A Beautiful Shell Pattern Car
riage, made Of selected reed, full
roll edge to body and hood up
holstercd In the finest corduroy.
Tubular steel pushers and guar
anteed tirea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
ONE FLY CAN PRODUCE
100000 OF HIS KIND
Health Officers Cite Importance Of
an Early Fight on Sum-
mer Pest.

Pointing out that one fly is capable
Of producing about 100000 of his kind
during a single season, District health
department officials today again laid
stress on the Importance Of citizens be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
WIZ Find Dearth Of Filth.
Close Daily at 6 PM.

1t won't be many days now before
Greater Hub will be as it should bet
Then we'll show you-but wait! That
CREDIT and reap the benefit Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Would Remove Limitations.

As to trade union restrictions which
tended to diminish the output. the
chancellor asked that while the war
lasted they should be suspended SO far
as they concerned semi-skilled and fe-
male labor. which had been usefully
employed in the French munition fac
tories.
In conclusion he asked for the CO.
operation of the labor leaders in DEAL
ing with the drink question. which was
most difficult one. In some districts
this was very serious, and. he declared.
was greatly interfering with the
amount of the output.
Another conference Is being held to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Government win Operate the
Plants Which Manufacture
Munitions of War.
LABOR UNIONS REQUESTED
TO PERMIT MORE WORK
David Lloyd George Urges Necessity
of a Larger Supply Of Ar
tillery Ammunition.

LONDON. March 1s.-The British
government intends to take over con-
troll of the factories IN England for the
production Of war material. This an
nouncement was made by David Lloyd
George, chancellor OF the exchequer. at
a conference yesterday Of labor lead
ers. the representatives Of various In
dustries and the committee Of imps-
rial defense.
In an address appealing for An in
crease In the output Of war material,
tho chancellor said:
Recent battles have shown that the
tremendous concentration OF artillery
IRE recentiy-the greatest which has
been witnessed upon any given point
during the whole war-not only has
insured success. but has saved the
lives of the soldiers who made the at
tacks. Therefore, II the workmen and
factory owners desire to see the coun-
try win and are anxious to save the
lives of the men they must accelerate
the output of munitions
Profits to Be Limited.
TO assist in this, the government has
decided to take over the works. In
doing so. the government proposes te
impose q Limitation on the profits anc
to ask the men to relax trade union
restrictions and put their whole
strength into the work.
Before doing this. the chancellor sug-
gested. a complete understanding was
desirable with the employers and
workmen. To the latter he proposed
that, with a view to preventing 8
diminution in production by disputes
no stoppage of work by strike or lock
out should take place with respect te
work for government purposes. Ir
event of difficulties existing which
could not be settled directly by en-
ployers and men, the matter should be
referred to an impartial tribunal ap-
pointed by the government. on which
labor should be equally represented
with the employers.
The Clyde workers. he said. had al
ready taken a ballot in favor OF &C
cepting the governments proposal that
their dispute should be referred to ar
bitration, and in the meantime had re-
turned to work.