davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13

Will make deliveries of pure Jer- sey sweet milk to any part of the city every morning. Persons desiring milk may drop card in the postoffice and I will call on you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will deliver any amount 15 cents quart or 50c per gallon.- Lee McGraw, Newport. 245d4t.
 A. A. Webber of Batesville spent today in Newport He has spent the past few weeks in the counties of Randolph, Clay, Greene, Poinsett and Woodruff checking up local exemp- ton boards. Mr. Webber is a close follower of mineral and industrial development in this section and ex- presses the firm belief that Jackson county is rich in oil and gas, having made an investigation of the govern ment report of the existence of these commodities in this section.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SCRIMMAGE With
MARYLAk. STATE
Delaware Has 2-Hour Pre-
paratory Tustle With
Strong Eleven
MEGAWS WORK EARNS
HIM END POSITION
sneclal io The ENenl6r Ionrnal.

Special to The Eyenng Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 3.-Delaware College
and Maryland state football squads
scrmmaged FOR nearly two hours on
Frazer Field yesterday afternoon. Coach
Shpley played four years on The Mary
land State team and the scrimmage was
arranged to put the final touch on both
teams preparatory to their opening
games tomorrow. Delaware plays
Franklin and Marshall on the local
field, and Maryland will open the sea-
son at College Park.
The Maryland boys arrived In New
ark early yesterday afternoon. The
scrimmmage started about Z o'clock and
lasted until o'clock While no at
tempt was made at keeping a score as
though II was regular game the work
was fast during The entire time and it
was a tired bunch OF players when they
went 10 the showers at 6 o'clock. Both
coaches expressed themselves as well
satisfied with the work Of their players.
Owing 10 previous injuries Coach
Shipley did not allow Captain Stewart
PLAN and WintrVp the three men that
he has been using in The backneld, to
get in The game All the other players.
both varsity and scrubs, were given a
chance. The Maryland team weighed
nearly 20 pounds TO the man more than
Delaware, but Delaware looked the bet
Ter team. Captain Satwart and PLAN
are expected to be in condition tomor-
row 10 play against Franklin and Mar
shall. but il is doubtful about Wintrup.
Coach Shipley, after the scrmmage
stated that as a whole his team looked
good on defense, but was a little rag
ged in the offense work This, how
ever, he thinks can be remedied. Due
TO the fine showing Of some Of the sec
ond string men there will be changes
in the proposed lineup for tomorrow
Captain Stewart will return TO his old
position, center, and Loose, if Wintrup
is not in shape, will play fullback.
The work Of Alegaw, a freshman,
from Wilmington High, was one OF the
features Of the game His work stood
out 10 such an extent that he won
place on he varsity and will be start
ed az end against Franklin and Mar
shall. Kavanaugh is another scrub who
played a brilliant game in the backfeld
The scrimmage brought out a lot Of
points. Coach Shlpley Stated that will
have TO be smoothed out, but added
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
7gEANNING7

Claude Williams, the sox lefthander
who was on the mound. lie passed
three batsmen.
An aviator new close to The grand
stand roof at this stage OF the pro-
ceedings, but If he was looking for
Williams, wit in the press stand re-
marked, he flew altogether too low
From where Williams noated the
thirty-four-story Insurance Building
looked like a speck on the landscape
All four Of the Red runs were count
ed by players who had been passed to
first.
The crowd was greatly amused over
an attempt by a policeman to catch a
toy balloon that had foated onto the
field. He succeeded in capturing it. but
only with the assistance of a water
boy.
Rowland watched the defeat of the
White Sox yesterday, and seemed to
feel the loss Of the game as keenly as
Manager Gleason. Rowland was sue
ceeded BY Gleason as manager Of the
Sox this season.
Grover Cleveland Loudermilk. the
elongated pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox, had narrow escape from missing
the first game. He sent his suit out to
be pressed, but the garments failed to
come back. The big pitcher waited in
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
HIGH GRIDIRONERS
READY FOR CAMDEN
Open 1919 Football Season
Tomorrow on Jersey
Lads Field
LOCAL LINEUP IS
3 NOT ANNOUNCED

Tie Wilmington High School football
fedm, with delegation OF student fans
WI leave Wilmington tomorrow after
nopn at 1920 O'Clock for Camden. n. j.,
where the locals will oppose the Cam
dcn High School in the flrst game Of
the year for the Wilmington boys.
Coach Frank NJ. Froslberg's mainstay
-the backfeld will be "Hav" Hayes
the stellar halfback. whose punts have
been trevelling 60 and 20 yards in prac-
tce the past two weeks.
Coach Froslburg has been throw
Ing the hooks into the boys, and they
are in flrst-clsss shape for tomorrow 5
contest with the New Jersey eleven.
The Wilmington lineup has not been
announced. but Alexander, Shsefer. Don.
als0n, Bounds, Anderson and Nfll viii
be seen In the lineup.
About 20 players and $50 other stu
dents will make the trip.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
BY HENRY L, FARRELL,

lHiAfQ IIt1S Othu lNIIi0lbluNHAs
CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Hard dggln' starts
today for the Reds. From the soft sort
Of the home grounds, where they have
been making The dirt fly from a grave
for the White Sox, The steam shovel
OF Pat Moran will root into gravel
this afternoon at Comlskey Park.
/ Early this morning the Moran dele
cation. flushed with two sensational
wins over the American League champs
/ invaded the stronghold Of the Sox for
three games that they hope will end
their series ana bring the first world
] championship banner 20 Ohio Just a
! little behind. the While Sox staged a
home coming that was far from the
Triumphant entry OF the Windy City
dreams
Battered and beaten, but not dis
heartened Gleason and his clan re-
turned. Smiles, perhaps forced, but
smiles nevertheless. showed on the
faces Of the underdogs IN the big scrap,
as they stepped from the train and
faced a gathering OF South Side hope
fuls who voiced optimism, ITS our
turn. gang, we got 'em here"
Yes. the Sox smiled. Even Eddie Cl-
cottee and Claude Williams, those two
ace hurlers, whose colors were lowered
and trampeled in the dust Of Redland
Field by the stampeding Reds. grinned
a bit in the taxis that hustled them to
their hotel For IN the dark clouds Of
disappointment and in the chagrin> Of
air castles demolished. the Sox cherish
the hope that the tide will turn on
their home grounds
In the young hands OF Dlcky Kerr,
the kid southpaw, probably will be
placed this afternoon the task OF stop
ping the wrecking crew from ohio that
mauled the two best bets Of the SoX
stan Noran's hope for a death blow
against the Gleason crew viii probably
be pinned upon the ex-American League
school master, Ray Fisher the veteran
righthanded comeback and q cool
weather worker of note.
Chicago presented a scene strangely
in contrast TO the Wild hedlam. CON
fusion and mad parlisianship Of Gin
clnnaii The flrst game OF the worlds
series here created not ripple on the
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SOX HOME, BATTERED,
BUTNOT DLSEfE,4RIEzNED

surface Of the lake metropolis. Incom-
Ing fans found the s. II. o. on many
Of the hotels. but the rooms were not
nlled with baseball bugs. There are
twcniy-four conventions in the burg.
That explains the congestion Chicago,
10 must be remembered, is used to
world series conflicts. pennants come
TO the Windy City with far more fire.
quency than periods Of nifty years.
There is no lack OF interest in the Sc
ries. however But the city can swallow
up the surface impressions without a
gulp. The South Slders are as wild
over the SoX as they ever were, and
they'll crowd the old ballyard 10 The
limit Most an Of the tickets are sold
Today's game is the turning point Of
the series. Upon 10 hinges a victory or
crushing defeat for the SoX cause.
n Kerr fails TO land, the Chicago Jug
gernaut will turn 10 a nivver for the
chances Of Cicotte and Williams 10
come back with a morale shaken crew
behind them are almost hopeless H.
the veteran Ray Fisher gets away with
his game, the Red stock will mount TO
the top story. with Reuther and Sallee
10 come back, Hod Eller, Luque and
Ring in reserve the Reds win look in
vlncible with a three game lead that
VIII give them momentum enough TO
knock down a mountain.
Claude Williams lost a tough game
He couldn't have won. however. with
"Old Slim Sallee pressing the brakes
on the Sox scoring machnehy with
both feet Williams lost his own game.
His flts Of wildness paved the way for
every tally that crossed the pan. The
death blow 10 his chances was struck
by Larry Kouf with a vicious triple
that broke up the game
The heavy artillery Of the White sox
has been silenced so far by southpaw
pitchers. Today they will get their
first chance against rlght-hander. To
the Reds 70 seems to matter little from
what side OF the anatomy the Gleason
hurlers shoot their slants
Today really Is the White sox day.
They do OF die this afternoon. II they
fail under all the favorable conditions
OF home town stage, Cincinnati is
safe in ordering the muslin for the
world championship flag
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

his hotel room and was on the verge
OF sending for his playing togs when
the clothes arrived.
Loudermilk is so tall that he was un-
able to get a ready-to-wear suit In the
city that would flt him.
J. Collins. White Sox right fielder,
may be out Of the game during the re-
mainder of the series. He became i'll
after the opening game and doctors to-
day reported he was suffering from an
attack OF the grippe.
Larry Kopf, Cincinnati shortstop. also
reported IN after Wednesdays game,
bul was on deck yesterday, evidently
in flrst-class shape.
Urban Faber, star of the 1917 worid-~
series, may be used in the present
series by the White Sox, according to
Chicago players. Faber. who has
shown but little Of his old-time form
this season, has returned to form, his
teammates say.
1--WE count on Faber to give the Reds
the big surprise party" said Arnold
Gandil, White SOX first baseman. NO
body outside Of our crowd has been
figuring on Faber, but we know that
he is good again"
Earle Neale, right fielder for the Gin
cinnati Reds, will coach the Norwood,
o., football team this fall, according to
an announcement made by the manager
Of the team. The Norwood eleven is
semi-professional team. Greasy" will
assume his coaching duties soon after
the close Of the series.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
EIGHT RACES ON
THE ELSMERE CARD

The special race for the cup donated
by the Delaware state Fair win be held
at Elsmere track tomorrow. The card
follows.
Event No. I.
Acheen, b. h.. by Achllle, VIM. Tsy-
lor. Leo Axworthy, ch. E., by Pslo AK
worthy, NJ F. Hayden Margaret Hall
ro m, by Walnut Hall II. T. Wallace
Helen HOLIDAY, b. m, by Cupbearer, II
r. Wallace
Event No. ,
Little Lady the Sd. b. m. by Del
Coronado. Coweview Farm. Miss VIII
londale. ch. m. by Wiltondale, L. O.
Ross. Stella s, b. m, by Pilot Medium,
Jr John G. Dun Buster T.. r. E., by
Lightfoot, J. J. Raskob. Prince j., b.
g, by Advance, Jr., John zebley.
Event No. g.
Miss Liberty. b m, by Sam Tlllpel,
Coweview Farm Dan Morgan. b. g. by
Morgan Axworthy. II. I. Wallace. Idle
wild, b. g, by Gregory the Great, H.
T Wallace.
special race for cup donated by the
Delaware state Fsir:
Event No. 4.
J.C. B.. b e., by Bohemia Boy. John C.
Boulden. Piasa Bird. b. m. by Con
stenaro. John \. Montgomery. Ruth. b.
m William T Mendlnhall McKylo
Boy. b. h.. by Peter Kylo, DR.. H. w.
Howell Johanna. blk h.. by Carlokn,
R. II. Catlin.
Event No. ).
Emily B.. b. m. by Auster Burns,
Ed. Goodwin. The Maid. b. m, by Char
lie Hsyt Sidney Winchester. Direction
Costa. b. q. by Directum, c. Z Phipps
Leading Lady. b NJ. ". p Hayden
Ned l.. ch &. by lnline B.. William
AB Austin The Need, blk z by Ryih
mic Bell. Niuiam coyne Peter Fiem-
ins. b. b.. by Peter the Great, r. H.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DELAWARE COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The Delaware College football sched-
ule this year calls for eight games. four
at home and four away. The opening
game is with Franklin and Marshall at
Newark tomorrow. The schedule fol-
lows:
October 4-Franklin and Marshall
Newark.
October ii-Unlversity OF Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia.
october is-Dlckinson conese. New
ark.
october -Hsverford College, Haver-
ford.
November i-Georsetown University,
Washington.
November i5-swarthmore College
Newark.
November 22-Lebanon Valley. New
ark.
November 27-Pennsylvanla Military
College, Chester.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03


THE prizes to be awarded and the
Donors at the Harlan Novelty Track
and Field Meet at Harlan Field tomor-
Eow afternoon follow.
Marathon Street Run.
: First-Suit OF clothes, Mullin Cloth
Ing Store.
Asecond-Sweater, George L. Winter.
~Third-Gold cuff links, Gem Jewelry
Shop.
Nheelbarrow Race.
First-Psir OF trousers, American
C0thes shop.
second-Box Of cigars. friend.
Eqg and Spoon Race.
FIrst-Pair OF shoes, Rube's Shoe
shop.
second-silk necktie, Ben wolfman.
Sack Race.
First-Hst American Hat Company.
second-Sllk nccktie, G. Edgar Der
rIig.
Shoe Race.
Eirst-Hst, Frank O'Donnell
Second-Haircut and shave for one
month, d. Vignola.
Potato Hace.
First-Fiye-pound box OF candy
Candyland.
second-Gold cum links. Tosgery
Shop.
TUG-OF-wAR.
z. B. Germain Cup.
feo-yard Dash.
First-Hat, ~ Snellenburg 4 Co.
Second-Jersey, Hankln Bros.
Standing Broad Jump.
First-Sllk shirt, NJ ID. Poland,
second-Box OF cigars. Gradys.
Fat Mems Race.
First-50-piece china set, Variety
Shop.
Second-i2-pound ham, Swift& Co.
Running Broad Jump.
First-Silk shirt. Samson Stern.
second-Box Of cigars, selak and
Hoffman.
Pie Eating Contest
Firgt-pair Of shoes. Fennessey's.
Second-One gallon Ice cream. r. z
Firth.
Circling the Bases.
First-Hat. James G. Tuck
second-Silk necktie, Darlington and
Toadvine
Throwing for Distance
Firsi-Pair OF Shoes, Boston Sample
Shoe Co.
Second-Camera, Frost Bros.
Fungo Hitting.
First-Sweater, Ephraim & Ephraim.
Eecond-Pipe and case. Max Breuer.
Bunt and Run.
First-i00 cigars. II Kenyon.
Second-Carton Of cigarettes.
Creased Pig Race.
Take the pig
Barrel Boxing.
Eirst-i2-pound ham, Swift & Co.
= s. Wilson. A. J. johnson, +. A.
Hely. J. w. Brown. 6 w Hsrmer w.
s. Naples. n A Hoyt, r. w Long and
J. G.. Crlsfeld OF Delaware College, have
entered the marathon
z Results OF the world series game win
Ne announced al the park.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

that he was well pleased with the
showing Of some OF the men. Borrell,
OF Maryland state, made one long run
through Delaware OF about 60 yards,
while Loose intercepted a forward pass
and run 70 yards.
The student body will hold a big
smoker tonight to arouse interest for
the game tomorrow. Delaware lineup
at the start Of The game will probably
be: Ends, Foulk and Megaw; tackles.
B. Carter and G.. Carter: center, Stew
art; quarterback, Tonkin;s halfbacks,
MeCaughan and PLAN; fullback. Loose.
The Maryland team remained in
Newark over night and will practice
with Delaware again this afternoon.
Maryland plays Swarthmore at Swarth-
more tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Left baesChcago eorChicago,
Cincinnati T. Collins; tesch
r.. andG andG
OF
Williams, on
Coln Wilkinson Ruethr, (Ccotte);
Williams, Neale)
6 of in
1 in OF
n 4 in of
Hit by pieherby CcOe dath): by Lowdermi Dauber Winning
pitchers Cincinnati ueth@ (st Saee Losing
pitchers Chicago Cote Williams
Nan american Rgler
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

The bands and orchestras put In an
appearance at i.30, and the scene be
came llvelier when he band played the
Star Spangled Banner"
The band introduced a novelty by
playing series of twenty old-time
songs, including Dixie Annie
Laurie After the Ball, sweet Rosie
O'Gradyr and she Has Seen Better
Days" The crowd applauded each
selection.
A large number Of balls were batted
into the crowds. and in each instance
a mad scramble ensued for possession
OF the sphere. None was returned to
the field.
President August Herman. OF the
Reds, was not to he outdone by Presi-
dent Comlskey, OF the White Sox, when
IL came 10 taking care OF the visiting
newspaper men. Hermann fltted up a
room at the ball park in which lunch
was served to the scrbes before the
game.
Tickets for the second game were in
even greater demand than yesterday,
when box seats with a. face value Of
$500 sold as high as $40. Loyal sup
porters of the Reds were jubliant over
Wednesdays victory, and those with
out tickets were willing to pay most
any price to obtain one.
The Reds have developed in the pres
ent series, at least so far. a habit OF
celebrating the fourth. There is Moth
ing patriotic about it, for in this
victory town the fourth" means
an inning, and not a holiday.
The game Wednesday was safely
slowed away in the fourth. and when
that inning arrived yesterday the fans
emitted a roar in demand OF an en-
core. They got one. The Moranmen
scored three runs.
The one person who really took the
demand to himself apparently was
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Dunhanl.
Event No. q.

Shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes.
David Ford. Malcolm j., b. h., by J.
Malcolm Forbes, II. T. Wallace. Billy
schuler, b. g.. by san Francisco, II. 7.
Wallace, Oakland j.. r. h., by Jay
Bird Robert Beatty.
Event No. Z.
Director Wilkes, 5. g., by Belmont
Wilkes, p 5. stancri. Richard Nut
wood, g., g.. by Nutwood, Robert
Beatty. Middletown Jack bay g., by
Dan Murphy. John Heldemyer. Red
Wing, b. g. by Choptank John Zebley
Earle G., b. G, by silver j., Thomas
Porter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
HUCcrNs TO MANAGE y.>KFFs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 United Press. -
NIGER Huggins has signed a contract
to<manage the New York American
L4sue Club again next year. It was
fnDounced today
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

One more world series and
Eddie Collins viii be able to
pay the rent.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Is Metal workers and mechanics should
ltertiss In the Want Ads Of this news
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SPORT CARNIVAL
/: HERE TOMORROW
Marathon to Precede Athletic
/. Competition at Harlan
! Field
HANDSOME PRIZES
IN ALL EVENTS

T. PROGRAM.
|. T. Fiyemile marathon street
r run. Start f.30 p. m.
= , Wheelbarrow race.
Il 3. Egg and spoon race
- 4. Sack race.
5. Shoe race.
s. Potato race
X :. Tuq-of-war.
1, 8. i00-yard dash.
|r 3. Standing broad jump.
81 10. Fat mans race.
Z II. Running broad Jump
+ A.. Pie eating contest.
j. BASEBALL TESTS.
10. Circling the bases.
n "a. Throwing for distance
!. IS. Funao hitting.
+ is. Blunt and run.
e II. Creased pia race.
\ IS. Barrel boxing.
NJ ~. Baseball gabe-BOiler shop vs..
h Layers Out for plant championship.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

cal estate VIII be sold to good ad-
age in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

e RS gonna be tough on clay
p;reons this winter. Cobb batted
over three hundred.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

The one person who really took the
demand to himself apparently was
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CHICAGO CaMEnIcAN Lr,cuD.

Baiied for Wilkinson game Williams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
VIRTUAL ULTIM4TUM
MADE TO MEXICO
State Departments Notice of Impending
Drastic Change in Attitude Believed
to Have Been Forced by Foreign
Nations and Congress.

Washington, d. c., Aug. l5.--The state
departments latest note to Mexico,
warning President CarTanza that if mur.
ders and indignities of American citizens
continue, the United States may be
forced TO adopt radical change in atti.
tude toward that country, was the chief
topic of discussion to-day in official and
diplomatic circles here. The note, made
public yesterday along with reply from
the Mexican government, lacked only
diplomatic techniealities TO make it an
ultimatum and was couehed in probably
the strongest language used in any com
munieations between the two republics
since the exchanges just prior to the oc-
cupation Of Vera Cruz by American
armed forces.
Though no reason for the change in
policy was apparent other than the con
tinued mistreatment, robbery and mur-
der of American citizens in Mexico, il
generally was the opinion to-day that
pressure from foreign governments and
demand in congressional circles for some
protective action hastened the announce
ment
II was pointed out that should some
drastic step become necessary, the United
States, from military point of view,
now is in better shape to act than at
any time in its history of long drawn
out controversy with the Mexican ma :
tion as TO American rights and privil.
eges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
. MAYOR TRIES TO
BE PEACEMAKER
Jackson of Burlington Of
fers Services in the Car
Mems Strike
TRACTION co. PRO-
POSES ARBITRATION
Would Have Representative
Business Men Settle
the Dispute

Burlington, Aug. l5.--The Burlington
Traction company this morning proposed
board of arbitration composed of rep
resentatiye business men to act on the
demands of striking street carmen. The
first meeting to end the strike took place
with Mayor jackson acting in role of
peacemaker. The company states that
it win not recognize the union and that
if the men won't return to work it will
operate its cars. 1t also offered to ap-
praise its property to the city and let
the city buy and operate the road if it
wanted to. 1t wants a fve-eent fare
raise from the city in spite of contracts
with the city now holding the fare to
five cents. The city viii not agree to
this until the years notice required by
contract is ended.
The strikers want so cents an hour
minimum wage; recognition of the un-
ion; an eight-hour day; reinstatement of
discharged employees and time and half
for overtime. The company offered sub
stitute items of nine hours, less than 80
cents an hour, no recognition Of the un-
ion and the right to operate its road and
hire and discharge its employees as it
saw fit.
Another meeting at o'clock this aft
ernoon may decide whether arbitration
viii prevail or the company viii en-
ploy strike breakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
FORD Is AWARDED
SIX CENTS DAMAGES
Attorney for the Plaintiff Against Chi
cago Tribune Says His Client Has
Been" vindicated."

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug l5,--A
jury last night awarded Henry Ford six
cents damages against the Chicago Trib-
une for calling him an anarchist.
0rvy Hulett, foreman of the jury, said
that they took mine ballots that | can
remember" the first one, according to
Leonard Measel another juror, standing
eight to four in favor of awarding Mr..
Ford some damages.
Does the award of six cents about
express the feelings of the jury as to the
casef" a reporter asked Mr.. Hulett.
''It just about does. That expresses
our judgment"
Attorney Alfred ]. Murphy for Mr..
Ford said:
''The important ,ssue in this case has
been determined favorably to the plain
tiff. He has been vindicated.
Money damages were entirely sub
ordinate and were not sought by Mr..
Ford, He stands not only vindicated,
but his attitude as an American citi-
zen has been justified after a trial which
raised every issue against him which
ingenuity and research could present.
His friends are entirely satisfied
The amount of costs that Ford may
receive will not exceed $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
MOST OF WORKMEN
REPORT SATURDAY
New Haven Railroad Sys-
tenn Has Made No Plans
for Resumption of Serv-
ice Pending Word as to
Whether Their Striking
Employees Are to Return.

Boston, Aug l5.-The freight embargo
established by the Boston & Maine soon
after the strike of shopmen and me-
chanics became effective week ago was
removed to-day. Officials announced that
all classes of freight would be accepted
at once.
A few men returned to work on the
Boston & Maine and Boston & Albany
systems to-day, but the majority re-
manned out and will report in a body to-
morrow Officials of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford said they had heard
nothing as to the intention of their
striking employees about returning to
work
At the Boston & Maine terminal here
it was said that the curtailment of pas
senger train service in force the past
week would be continued tomorrow.
New Haven officials shade no plans for
resumption of service pending word as
to whether the strikers were coming
back. There has been virtually no cur
tailment of service ON the Boston & AL
bany lines during the strike.