davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
He's Willing to Work for All He
Can Eat.

Waterloo, Ia, Nov. 13.-All that
a strapping Chicago boy wants for
working for an Iowa farmer this win
ter is all that he can eat. In letter
to Charles Van Week, secretary OF
the Commercial club, he admits he is
some eater.
II want q position on a farm In
Iowa., he writes, where l can learn
the business from start to finish. l
am 9 years old, am six feet tall and
weigh 1877 pounds. / have never had
any experience on farm, but would
be willing to work this winter for
my board and room, so that by
spring / will know enough about
farming to command salary.
I'm no city dude and am willing
to learn. But / have terrible appe-
tie. I'll admit that, and the farmer
who gives me a position must be
willing to give me all that l want to
eat. In return / will work hard and
faithfully"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
AmprtateS Steers Leg.

The Clermont Enterprise says
Our local veterinarian, DR.. Jorgen-
son, pulled off a surgical stunt which
according to our knowledge las not
been done here before. A steer be-
longing to VIM. Miller had broken
its leg a week or so ago and was in
such a bad condition that repair was
impossible so DR.. Jorgenson chlor9-
formed the animal and took the leg
off above the knee. In this way the
animal may be fattended and sold r
beef without any loss. At the pres
emit writing the animal is up and do
ing fine on his three legs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Farm Hand Dies in Fire.

Missouri Valley, Ia, Nov. 1S.-It
is feared that farm hand named
Wilson employed on the NJ. S. Meats
farm three miles from here was
burned to death in the burning of d
big barn on the place today. There
were two fires of apparently incendi-
airy origin on this farm today and
Tuesday and barns worth $4,000,
wool worth $1,000 and hay, grain
and farm implements worth several
hundred dollars more, with insur-
ance of $4,000, were burned. Wilson
is supposed to have gone to sleep in
the barn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
ELECTION SUSPENSE CAUSE Oh
SUICIDE,
William Ambers of LOviiia Hangs
Self From Rafter i'm Barn.

Lovilia, Ia, Nov. 13.-Suspense as
to whether President Wilson had
been reelected or Hughes had tri-
umphed is believed to have caused
William Ambers, a monument sales
man to end his life.
Ambers who was so years old and
married, hanged himself in a barn
at the residence of a son-in-laW
Thursday night. He had been wor-
rying all day whether California
would go to Wilson insuring his cleo
ton.
Ambers was employed by an Os-
kaloosa concern but made his home
at Lovilia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
IT'S WILSON OR HUGHES.
Candidate for Citizenship Not Sure
WHO'S President.

Ignatz Heisler, of Chicago, an ap-
p,icant for citizenship, was being ex.
amined before Judge Denis Z. Sulll-
van Friday.
who is President of the United
States?" asked tbe examining Off
cial
We'll, by golly, 1 don't know" re-
piled Heisler, scratching his head.
You know one paper says Wilson
and another Hughes, and l don't
know for sure yet"
Witness is excused from answer.
ing" said Judge Sullivan, ''inasmuch
as there seems to be universal divi'
sion of opinion"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Many Cattle Dying.

Logan, Iowa, Nov. 13.-Loss OIL
cattle on the farms in Harrison coun-
ty has assumed a serious aspect az
the present time. DR.. NJ. A. Hum
phrey and Bert Smiths losses are
now estimated at $4,000; Mr.. Maltz
of Calhoun is reported as having lost
eleven head, six head of cattle are
reported dead near Dunlay and eigh-
teen lost near Pisgah in addition to
losses in the eastern part of the coun-
"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Bull Brings 800.

Ames, Iowa, Nov. 13.-W. w.
Marsh, Iowa's noted Guernsey breed
err, recently sold the two-year-old
bull, Ladysmith's Cherub, for $500
to ID. c. Tenney, Lake Crystal, MIMI
This bull was later made senior
grand champion Guernsey bull al
the national dairy show at Spring
field, Mass, where Mr.. Marsh sue
ceeded in winning % out of rs first
in the Guernsey class.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Seize Liquor at Keokuk.

Keokuk, Ia, Nov 13.-A motor
truck load of liquor was seized by
State Agent H. w. Terrell as it came
off the bridge at Keokuk this after
noon. Informations filed later
charged John Brady and w. Curfman
and J. Griffith, truck drivers, with
unlawful delivery of intoxicating Ii
quors to Jerry Stack. The load was
said to be shipped from a Warsaw,
H., brewery. The state agent thinks
the federal laws were violated by the
nonlabeling of certain containers IN
which were stone jugs. None Of the
kegs or boxes were labeled with
shipping tags, but these were found
in drivers possession.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR
DEBORAH, IOWA.

The wife of a merchant had stom
ach trouble so bad she could eat
nothing but toast, fruit and hot wat
er. Everything else would sour and
ferment. ONE SPOONFUL buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka benefited her IN
STNATLY. Because Adler-i-ka
Pushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
1t relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents ap-
pendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST action
of anything we EVER sold. r. A. Eng
bertson, druggist.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Cutting The High Cost of Feed.

A number of farmers about Char
les City, are buying alfalfa hay. 10
carloads have already been ordered
and more will be ordered soon 1t IS
understood that they are getting LIST
quality third cutting alfalfa lad
down at Charles City at less than
two thirds the cost of bran.
Alfalfa being equal to bran pound
for pound in feeding value they are
thus affecting quite saving. 1t will
mean not only cheaper feed for their
cows and steers, but hogs winter Oh
alfalfa as we'll as on any mill feed
and at much less expense.-Charles
City Intelligencer
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Corn Husking Record.

Charter Oak, Nov. 13.-Ed Keim,
of this place, without the spur of
wager, made what is believed to
have been the husking record Tor
this section of the country and which
his friends say is the record for west
ern Iowa Monday. In nine hours and
fifteen minutes he husked and fb-
bed 1874 bushels of corn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-15
Dead Man Votes.

Charles Peterson, 81, of Sioux
City, intended to go to Vermilion, S.
d., Monday night before election,
but he also wanted to vote. Peter
son left his ballot in County Audi
tor Homer's office Monday as an alb
sent voter. On his way to Vermilion
Monday he was injured in an auto
mobile accident, which resulted in
his death early Tuesday morning. A
few hours after Peterson's death his
vote was counted and is declared by
officials to be legal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

lie does not believe in and will not
vote for any direct tax upon the auto
mobile industry.
Preceding the Senator'S speech the
Chamber Of Commerce conferred deco
rations upon five of its members 1or
meritorious service. They were;
The Dodge brothers, Of Detroit
John F. and Horace E.-who were
awarded the bifurcated medal OF
Brotherly Love; Harry W. Ford who
was awarded the Baby Graha r ti-S,
John a. WHY'S, who was mace d MP ~
of the Sliding Sleeve, ana NeoIeo - -
sci. wAo was decorated WIN me I'D'''
rnorr,ous UNITE medals, with. red
ribhons we're hung around tho necks OF
those honored members or the chai', vel vel
IT, vaccinations were TO have peeh
r,odo nv Hon. John C.. Wetmore, the
Oldest living automobile writer IN me
,,.orI5 but az the last moment, Wheh
49, terrified recipients Of the. prizes
bo6 been gathered upon platform IN
front Of the speakers table, the poor
iii ian lost his glasses and had every
49, Of the table except senator Gore
crawling around on the floor LOOKING
Tbe ceremony was finally taken IN
hand by Alfred Reeves, manager OF tne
Chamber Of Commerce. ~ the con I'I'i-
sion of the presentation MI etii ~
sprung @ surprise by presenting MI
Reeves with g medal. ,.ooh
Nr. Leland then made DrleI s ll'Io,5
IN ,,lt-h he CONGRATULATED the melnoe ;
~ the chamber upon the wonoerIui
success which has attended theIr e.
go. Tie smoke Of the good WORK
mich has been accomplishing by the
system Of cross patents, IN when sew,
-+,---.-o manufacturers have EXTENDED
+beir patent rights to fellow manufact-
nrers. Under this system, ne saId' the
r-o,or walkers Of America now have the
use Of 353 valuable ,natents. ,, 49,
senator Gore. who was deeply I'M
dressed with this spirit OF friendly
co5peration. said it was an unPFeCe-
don+ed thing in the history OF al! IN
Gustrial bodies, and he paid very nlgh
commitment to the members OF Ihe
chamber for leading the way TO a
bigger and broader plan Oh cohimeIc'H'
More than three hundred covers
we're laid for the banquet. Inc plggesi
men in the industry were pIeseHIl' "n an.
while the gathering was IN the llghVeI
spirit. it nevertheless maintained al
,tIroSpbere of dignity. Among those al
IKE .peakers' table who were not al
lowed 20 talk were:
William J.. Mctzeer, Thomas Hender'
SON W;nsor T. White, ". II. Van Der
voort. Alvan Maeauley, Hugh Chain
an. Jobn A. Wilson. {. c. Hanch, JONI
4. " WHY'S, George Pope, F. dHall et'
Lowell, 4. G. BGtchelder R. D: Chaplin
p. F. OIds. Herbert N. Rice, j. Walter
Drake and c. ". Churchill
Following the twelve-cylinder speech
of Senator Gore the evening was con
sumed by n pictorial review OF many
important happenings in the industry
arranged by Nr. Reeves and Fred Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Saxon Dealers Boost Preparedness

As the elimination of an enthusiastic
luncheon, ut which preparedness
both national and commercial, was the
KEYNOTE. three hundred dealers yester-
dav sent the following telegram to
President Wilson:
The Saxon automobile dealers OF
the United States, assembled at the
annual Automobile Show. send you TINS
message of faith and confidence in your
Anericanism in critical hour OF the
nations history"
The proposal to send the message
followed "a rousing talk on prepared
ness by Isaac f. Marcosson.
The Saxon luncheon, which was held
at the Biltmore, and which was de-
clared by President II. W. Ford TO be
in celebration Of the arrival" OF the
Saxon on the main floor at the Palace
show, took on quite n patriotic char
acter. The big ballroom was decorated
with American flags, picture OF Pres,
;dent Wilson hung above the speakers
table and toast to the nation and the
President was the first event on the
programme.
Addressing the Saxon dealers. who
had come from all parts OF the coun-
try, Mr. Marcosson spoke on the Euro
pean war in the terms of sslesmans ip
and manufacturing. with which his
hearers were most familiar. He said:
The war abroad is a tremendous mer-
chandizing with human lives. II is a
huge machine, whose object is quantity
destruction"
II. W. Ford, president and general
manager Of the Saxon company, who
was Postmaster, talked also on com
mercial prcparedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
The Hudson Super-Six.

The Hudson Super-Six is priced at
1875 at Detroit. At first glance some
buyers have said that they could not
afford a car at over $1,000. But after
close inspection and examination Of the
Super-Six and its construction and
records, they find that it really is
cheaper in many instances to buy this
car than to pay $1,000 for some other
automobile that does not measure up
to the standard of the Hudson Super
Six.
In talking with a prospect at the
Automobile Show yesterday, a Hudson
representative explained 10 him why
this was so. Fundamentally the rea-
son is due 70 the lack Of vibration in
the Super-Six motor. Because of this
lack of vibration the car does not re-
quire that amount Of overhauling or
repair that has been associated with
old-style motor cars. II is explained
to interested spectators by the Hudson
representatives that in a trip Of 1000
miles over the deserts and mountains
of the West, at top speed, 1t was
found that there was no discoverable
wear on the cylinders or bearings of
the Supcr-SiX motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Automobile Builders
Hold High Speed Dinner
Stop Selling Lmousines for One Night and bill heir tanks
with Gaseous Fuel at the Annual Banquet OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
Nv HANK CALDWELL.

Tho American automobile manufacturer turned his back upon he
t y, tho Grand Central night TO mnge at his
annual banquet which held in the Waldorf Astoria ho'0 ~ ~
,;.os If 4bo National Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
In the absence Charles Clifton OF the Fierce Arrow ooh
many and directing power chamber W. G. Leland OF the Oadac
company presided. " 49, Ir,.oa
The speaker of the evening the Hon. Thomas r. Gore onu
States Senator Oklahoma II the famed oil wells OF "
equal to the Senator's men or'oy VIZ
would not now be facing 30cent gasolene -,
But he kind Of talk which the Leaders Oh 'ne
industry like to So far he concerned inc tX Oh pig %
% horse power gasoene is permanently canned and
bolv sealed laid the undertakers table anu
NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

ton. known to many New Workers. as
the Little Ajax OF East Eighteenth
Street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Goff. Geo. Powell, Mable Wright,
Misses Munsell, Lola Smith, Louise
Fogle. Emma, Helen and Sara Chap
man, Helen Graham, Gladys Bige-
low Dorothy Murphy, Imogene Mon
niger. Gladys Davis, Ethel Graves,
Faye Mingus. Hazel Trap, Effie and
Vista Merchant, Agnes Cole, Emma
Glen Macarthur, Mildred Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] X. Perkins enter
tanned at an elegant turkey dinner
Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
b. Hook and son. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, Edna and Sara
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Heilman
and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, Sr.
The East Side Country club and
their husbands enjoyed jolly hard
time" Halloween dinner party Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrow. The fun begun with
the arrival of the guests (arrayed
in hard time" costumes) and lasted
through the entire evening. The
house was elaborately decorated
with festoons of orange and black
crepe paper, black cats, witches and
Jack o-lanterns and the same idea
carried out in the decorations of the
large table where the elegant dinner
was served. Following the dinner
all sorts of Halloween games and
stunts were played. The guests in
| cluded: Messrs. and Mesdames
Vern Bowsher, Earl Allen, Burns,
Eagle, Gullett, W. A. Irons, j. e.
Irons, Kaufman, w. Lewis, Morrow
Robert Sylvester, Bert and Finn
Whitmer. Misses Walker, Yates, Ra-
make, Margaret Lewis, Frances
Whitmer, Gladys Morrow Mr.. c.
Bowsher, Mr.. Kaufman.
|
Mr.. and Mrs l.. K Hogate enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs B. A. Gibson, Mrs. McDoanld,
Misses Bruins, Eva and Clarice Ho-
gate and Mr. B. Tablet of San Aca-
| clio.
Misses Nora and Louise French
entertained the Young Ladies' En-
broidery club last Saturday after
noon. The ladies present were:
Mesdames Short, Carl Gilbreath,
Gilbreath, Immenschuh, Clyde Haw-
ridge, Olds, Impson, Donatelli and
| Tohill
The Delphian club met Thursday
morning with Miss Bushinger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs. Carl Gilbreath. Mrs 9,
and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins arc ~ S"or'
con guests of Misses Nora '.", |
Louise French today CFriday, a"a
The Presbyterian Ladies' Ala
in regular session in the cbn met
parlor Thursday afternoon. '"
The H. H. c. club were enter..,
ed at the home of Mr.. and N.s
b. Sylvester Monday evening
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

The Tuesday Morning club held
their regular meeting this week with
Mrs. Stephenson.
Mrs. z. C. Eagle and Mrs. Strigle
were hostesses to the Methodist
Home Missionary society Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Short is entertaining
the Queen Esther Circle this after
noon (Friday).
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Rev. and Mrs A. NJ Maclean en-
tertained few of the teachers at
dinner Monday evening. Decora-
tions suggestive Of Halloween were
used and covers were laid for Misses
Boydston, Davis, Ford. Phelps, Web
Der and Mr.. Leicht.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

The Larkin society met with Mrs
Ed Maynes of Bowen last Friday
After business meeting two.
course luncheon was served.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs d. j. Elliott. assisted by Mrs
Nelson and the Misses Garrett, en-
tertained the Methodist Foreign
Missionary society Thursday after
noon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

One of the pleasant social affairs
of the young ladies this week was
the progressive dinner given last
evening. The crowd gathered first
at the home of Miss Emma Glen
Macarthur, where a pleasant time
was enjoyed and the first course of
the dinner was served. From here
they were invited to Miss Imogene
Moninger's where an elegant din
ner course was served, and then the
ladies formed a merry line party
and spent an hour at the Iris. Then
on to Miss Alice Clark's for the
salad course, Miss Mildred Baird's
Tor sherbet and cake, and the last
course at Miss Lola Smiths. The
merry party included Mesdames Glen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
Will ROPE OFF MARKET
ST. While PARADERS MOVE

Members of the Police Commission at
their meeting yesterday afternoon were
informed by james Gray, superinten-
dent of the police reporting system that
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trae-
ton Company was stamping its name
on poles owned by the city and using
the same without permission. The Com
missioners decided to look into the mat
ter.
Although Colonel Weller L. Slower,
chairman of the committee arranging
for the Republican parade to be held
Saturday night offered to bear the ex-
pense Of having men place ropes along
Market street, the commissioners decid-
ed that the work should be done by the
city, not only on Saturday nights pa
rade but for the Democratic parade to-
night. The matter was referred to Chief
of Police Black who will have Market
street rOped off on both occasions
The police last week made 1872 arrests
of which 30 were sent TO the workhouse
The fines and costs collected in the city
court amounted to S332.46.
During October the police patrol res
ponded to 467 calls, carried $50 persons
and Travelled 7s4 miles. During the same
period the service wagon Travelled 80
miles and the touring car Travelled $50
miles.
During the past month the matrons
had so females in their charge. Chief
Black collected 5000 in dog taxes dur
ing October.
The commissioners did not take any
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
A Laxative for Babies
Good for Everybody
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a Safe
and Efficient Family
Dotno1ry


Every member Of the family is more
or less subject to constipation and
every home should always be supplied
with a dependable remedy to promptly
relieve this condition. Whenever the
bowels become clogged and the nat
ural process of elimination thereby dis
turbed, the entire system is affected,
and readily subject to attack by dis
ease. Constipation Is a condition that
should never be neglected.
Mrs. f. r. Gilbert, OF Millbro. Va.
says that DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is a splendid laxative for children be-
cause they like its pleasant taste, and
it acts so easily and naturally, with
out gripping or strain, and she finds
it equally effective for the rest Of the
family.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that contains no opiate
or narcotic drug. It is mild and gen.
tie in it's action. and does not cause
pain or discomfort. Druggists every
where sell this excellent remedy for
fifty cents a bottle.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure you get DR.. Cald-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
I'm A LUCKY MAN
declares MEEELIN
Tells Interesting Story Of
How He Found Health
and Happiness
NO LONGER FEELS
LOGGY MORNINGS

The above statement was made
Tuesday by John Meeklin. 80 Oak
street, Wilmington. a prominent mem
Der Of the Republican Improvement
Club and one of the best known resi-
dents in the city.
Il am we'll again, free from stomach
trouble and the nastiest case of ca
tinued.
Before ! used Verona. however.
was i'm miserable condition / would
get up in the morning, after rolling
and tossing all night, feeling lOggy.
heavy and irritable. ! had a bad taste
in my mouth, my head would be full,
and ] would cough up catarrhal mu-
cous that / swallowed while / slept
my stomach was all out OF whack
too. ! didn't eat enough to keep a
sparrow alive. The little ] did eat
would lay on my stomach until it felt
like a chunk of lead. Sour stomach
and drowsiness after eating was COM
mon in my case. had no ambition
to do anything. | was pretty much
done up generally.
81 read what others said about We
roma. Some statements Just about hit
my case. so I decided IN try a bottle.
"In a few days ! began TO notice
that was eating better My food
seemed to do me gOOd as no
longer belched gas or felt distressed
afterwards I sleep fine at night and
get up feeling as happy and refreshed
as a lark. My head is clear these
mornings. and / am never forced to
cough up that dread mucous as of old.
Verona has put energy and vigor in
my being. and life is a pleasure in
stead of a burden. Those dull, thrOb-
bling headaches are gone. too"
Verona, the celebrated new combat
ant, appetizer. invigorator and herbal
tonic. is being introduced and explain
ed az Eckerd's drug store sos Market
street. where the Verona Man daily
meets enormous crowds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

Now when the war is over we will
find in everx country protection to
its own industries and an effort to
build up its own industries through
protective tariff policy.
Must Face Competition.
And here is our great market, the
greatest market in the world. Here is
the gold that has accumulated dur
ing that time. or course, they will
seek our market and then what will
happen? Either their products will
sell here and our products won't sell,
or our men have got to take less
money in wages.
II say less money in wages and
what comes TO the same thing, less
time in work, and when industries go
down. when plants are reduced in
output. then if you have got money
in the bank you propose to draw it
out and spend it, instead Of adding
to II.
1T is a fine thing to talk about
conditions OF labor to a man who can
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
HAVE YOU A
FRIEND With
Skin TROUBLE?

II you have a friend suffering with
eczema or some such itching, burning
eruption, what greater kindness could
you. do him than to say:
Why don't you try Resinol Oint-
ment? know you have experimental
with dozen treatments. but / believe
Resinol is different. In the first place,
doctors have prescribed it for years.
And then, Resinol does not claim TO
be a 'cure-all'--simply soothing.
healing dressing, free from all harsh
drugs, that USUALLY proves success
full In just such cases as yours"
Resinol Ointment is sold by all
druggists. For free sample, write to
Dept. 5S-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

one can now tell as Il Is possible to
construe ii in several different ways.
The chairman also adds; This law
does not change the application of
the hours of service law. The com.
pany still has the right to work you
sixteen hours within any twentyfour
consecutive hours q they so desire
81 note that the chief of one of the
locals of the brotherhood has ascer-
tanned the effect of the law on those
who complete their run in less than
eight hours. He says If man makes
hundred-mile run in five hours in
stead Of getting his full days pay he
win get only five-eighths Of a days
pay when paid on the eight-hour basis.
He also says that formerly the rail
road men were entitled to pay for