davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-17
Seaunda coIeeta de la Conf
sion Honorifiea, de Hoyt.
Texas

Sr Mariana Mora Gomez -. 100
<. Maria Y. de N. Gomez. O.50
\-;,o aonoldo Mora w 0.I5
-. .T,,,ian SOTO . O.o5
Sr. Severe Torres ..-........ o-75
Sra. Marina L. de Torres o.oO
Sr Manuel de Luna -........ va
Sr. Felipe Rodriguez ........ O.25
Sra. Casimira I. de Rodriguez 0.lO
Nino Porfirio Rodriguez O.lO
Sy. Federico Sanchez ....... Va
Sr. Severiano Hernandez -. o.29
Dolores HERNANDEZ ....... O.lV
Sr. Juan Rodriguez ......... O.l0
Sra. Mercedes Remigio ....: o-lo
Srita. Crispina Rodriguez O.l0
Mia Antonia Rodriguez O.le
Nina Sanjuana Rodriguez O.l0
Nina Carmen Rodriguez O.lo
Sr. Prudencio Rodriguez -. o.2o
Milo Manuel Rodriguez ..... O.o9
Niho Luz Rodriguez ..... o.O9
Nino Enrique Rodriguez O.e3
81. Pedro c. Zapata ..... e.@S
Sra Luz C. de Zapata SO. O.2S
Sr. Eictoriano Rogue ..... O.25
Sra. Candida r. de Rogue e.25
Sr. Isnacio Rogue ....... O.1o
Milo Lupe Rogue ......... o.lO
Nino Juan Rogue ..... O.o9
Si0o Hirinio Casilas w 0.10
Joven Ireueo Casillas ... 90
Sra Epifania Eda. de CAST
sillas ... .......... O.1O
Srita. Rosa Cas!llas .... O.2o
Nino Manuel Casil!as ..... O.o7
Nina Magda!ena Casillas -. 0.e9
Nina Braulio Casillas ..... O.O9
Sr. Marcos Ramirez ..... O.25
Sra. Dolores Padr6n ....- o.e5
Mia RefuSio Ramirez .. O-o5
Sr. Cristooal Diu.as ....... o.25
Sra AugStina D. de Dimas o.23
Srita. Rosa Lopez ........ o.2o
Niho Teresa Dimas $4,000. o.lo
Nina ESperanza Dimas -. 0.10
Nina DieSa Dimas ...... 0.e5
Sr. Pascuai Roch2 ....... 0.o5
Sra. Felipa o. de Rocha -. 0.05
Milo Lucas Rocha 0.05
Nino Santiago Rocha ....- 0.oo
Mia Julia Rocha 0.o5
Sr Cecilio Morales O.25
Sra. Bernardo GonT1lez o.20
Ioven Ignacio Gonzalez o.25
Ioycn Macedonia Sancrez 0 10
s.. Agustfn Barbosa 0.10
Sr. Ireneo Palomar malta ESQ
Sr. Cecilio Jacinto o.2o
Sr. Jose Nieto -s-.......... e.lo
Sr. Francisco Andrade o.lo
:. PABLO casillas ......... O.1O
Sra Julia G.. de Casilias -. o.lo
Sr. jose Aieuan -..-..-.- o.l0
Sra. Sara c. de Aleman o.lO
Nina Psnch:ta Aleman -. 40
Sr. Ricardo Heredia ---.-.. o 20
Sr. Jorge Hernandez o.lV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-17
colectado por ell senior An
seIrno Vela, de Falfurrias
Texas:

Sr. Anselmo Nela ....... 20
Sr. Anselmo Garcia ........ LOO
Sr. Jesus C. Chapa ......... 90
ST. .Albrto Garcia ......~... o.oo
Sr. Rosendo Garcia ....... 0.oo
Sr. Juan Chapa ............- LOO
Nifo Abel Gutierrez --..-.. 6.2o
Sr. Zaragoza Gutierrez loo
Milo Ezequiel Garcia ....... o.25
Sr. Remigio Garcia ......... Lou
Sr. Lucas Cara ..........- I."V
Sr. Refugio Flores .......... V.2o
Sr. Juan Garcia ............ o.oo
Sr. Salvador Gutierrez -.... Loo
Sr. Eusebio Gutierrez ......- LOO
Sr. Saturnino Cara 0.25
Sr. Juan f. Cara ......... O-o
Sr. Donaciano Cara Ooo
Sr. Francisco Cara ......... go
sr Carlos G. Gutierrez .. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-17

Aver compramos SS54.3o de aparatos giu.nas
ices para el recreo de los ninos ninas que ha-
bran de asistir las escuelas de Dolores Hidalgo,
los modernos biea acondicionados planteles
de educaci5n cue la Colonia Mexicana de los Es-
tados Unidos obsequiara la historical ciudad, Gu
ma de nuestra independence, como un recuerdo
del primer centenario de su consumacion
Ahora bien: nosotros hemos asegurado en- to-
dos los tonos que nuestra Colonia suscribira los
Cumenta mil dolares que Sc necesitan para la mag
ma obra, y no habremos de pedir dinero otras
gentes para completar 10 que nos faita listed, lee
tor, al recorrer estas neas, ino Sc sente con AMI
mo de ayudarnos terminar la campana empren-
dida?
acknowledgements que 81. listed es mexicano, un
buen mercano, habra de ayudarnos.
Esperamos su contingente, compatriota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-17
colectado por ell senor Jose
A. Leal, de Laredo, Texas:

Sr Jose \. Leal ............ 90
Sr. r. .. Ge ID Pela 100
Sr. V. \. Santos ............ Lou
Sr. Francisco Zul .......... 90
Sr. AguStin c. Flores ...... loo
Sr. Amelio Garcia ........ LOO
Sr. Enrique Eela .......... loo
ST.. Alfredo Y. Rios ..-....-. loo
Sr. CrisIcbal Coi6n Loo
Sr. Enrique Santos -....... LOU
ST. Jesus Q. Esparza $1,000. loo
Sr. Cipr:ano Santos ....... LOO
sr. Vidal Flores ........ $50
Sr. Manuel Inguanzo 90
Sr. Refugio de Leon ....-.. o.o0
Sr. G. Z. JimeneZ .-......... O.oO
Sr. Alberto Can,u ........... o.5o
Sr. Felipe Mendoza ...>... LOO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-17

tPssa a la Paz. sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-17

(Pasa a "a 5a. Pag.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-17
LlsTA DE LOS OONATIVoS PARA
LAS EScUELAS De DOLORES
HipAlGO, GuANAJUATO

Sr. VI. AIvaradU.-Dubois.
Ida ...! .!..... %
Sr. Cecilio Ram.reZ.-FierrU,
y. Mexico ... ....... :.Co
Sr. Manuel Reyes.-Gausc,
Texas . .......... so
81. Eulogio Gonzalez.-Hay-
mond Texas ............ 80
Sra. N!canora de Gonzalez.
Texas ........ 80
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR PRESENT WEEK
Warm And Fair, With Show
ers For This Section.

Washington. May q Forecast
for the period of May - to 2S. in
elusive.
North and Middle Atlantic States
The outlook is for warm and gen
orally fair weather. but with prob
al ilitv of occasional local showers
latter part of the week.
South Atlantic and last Gulf
States.-The outlook is for normal
temperature, partly cloudy weather.
and occasional showers during the
coming week.
West Gulf States.-The outlook Is
for normal temperance. partly
cloudy weather. and occasional
showers during the coming week.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee The
outlook is for warm and generally
fair weather. but with a probability
of scattered showers during the
coming week.
Region of Great Lakes The out
look is for warm and generally fair
weather. but with probability Of
scattered showers durus the com
inc week
Upper Mississippi and Lever Mis-.
souri, Valleys The outlook is fol-
warm and generally fair weather
bat with a probability - scattered
showers during the coming week.
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau REGIONS. The outlook is
for occasional showers and normal
temaerature during TIE coming
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
the American building.

the American building.
Worthington-A camp of Mod
ern Woodmen of America has been
instituted at Worthington by Park
err Selvey. district deputy head con.
sui. George w. Andrews is consul
and Charles O. McNey is clerk.
Hopewell.-Harman Bell, aged 40
years. a farmer of this district,
was shot from his horse and instant
" killed by unidentified parties.
The shooting is thought to have
been the outcome of i'll feeling aga.
inst Bell in the neighborhood for it
was said he had been accused OF
informing revenue officers of moon.
shine.
Sistersville.-William Spencer Jr.,
aged ., hoped off the rear of an
express wagon in front of an auto.
mobile and was hurled % feet
through the air. He was unhurt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
ODDS AND ENDS

There will be 10 graduates at the
Parkersburg high school at the June
commencement.
Misses Lucille Peppard and Sylvia
Fell have been selected ny the
Huntington Business and Profess
sional Women's Club to represent
the organization at the state meet
ing to be held in Charleston
Mcdowell county Post OF the Am
ericsn Legion is trying TO get 30o
members.
Parkersburg council United TRAY
clcrs has named delegates 10 the
Grand council meeting 10 be held at
Lexington, Ky. next meath. Charles
Ton is ont to get the 1872 conven-
ion
Harry S. Lyons OF Huntington,
has been named regional director
Of an organization which aims 10
get as men Vale graduates to the
first annual meet Of Vale Clubs at
Washington. D. C. May $3.50.
Saturday was half holiday at
Kermit when the new 100000 steel
railway bridge spanning the Tug
river at that point WIS complet-
ed
Pigely-Wiggly store opened in
Huntington Saturday, something
new for that city.
The Piedmont baseball teams
have new uniforms and they at
tracted much interest when display
ed in one OF the most imposing
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

pioneers in what is now West Vir-
ginia lived along line that might
be extended from the Blue Ridge
mountains through Harpers Ferry.
Charles Town. Martinsburg. Berke-
Icy Springs. Upper Tract. Franklin.
Clover Lick. Pocohantas county.
hence through Monroe 10 Peters
burg.
The first undertaken 10 open husi.
ness in Charleston was ). \. Skees
in 1869.
The lrst foundry and machine
shops in Charleston was opened in
1871.
The first wooden mill in Charles.
ton was rounded in 1866 by Round
and MinSker.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
EIGHT PRISONERS START
FOR U. S. PENlrENTtARN

Wheeling. May 1S.--Eieht prison.
ers in custody of United states
Marshals, sentenced at the Last
term of United States court here
left yesterday TO begin their scntcu.
ces in the Federal prison at ATTAIN
Ia, Ga. The prisoners include Ia
ward Stewart and Andrew lendel
son, two years for breaking into and
robbing an express car Elmer and
Roy Keesecker, three and five years
for the same offeuse; Yee Yon. a
Clarksburg laundryman, year and
day for selling narcotics. William
keener, Fairmont. five years foi
violating the Mann act Harry
Clegg. New Martinsville, two years
for robbing express car, and u. "
Cyphers Clarksburg, three year,
for selling derivatives OF opium.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
SAN-CURA
INDICATED SKIN SOAP
For Disease of the Skin


by reason OF its antiseptic proper
ties, 1t soothes irritations, eruptions
sunburn and inflammation of the
SKIN, ads preventing eczema
rlngworm, pimples, itch and many
forms OF contagious diseases. 1t is
also splendid for the scalp.
For Children and Infants.
Particularly adapted to children
and infants; it keeps the pores in q
healthy condition, frees the oil
ducts and furnishes an outlet TO,
morbid or refuse matter which oc.
easionally gives rise to fevers
rashes and other diseases.
For Complexion.
No ingredients entering into the
composition is in the slightest de-
gree unwholesome TO the complex
ion. Its gentle and continuous &C
ton on the pores of the skin as.
sist in keeping the latter soft. fleX-
ible and healthy.
For Shaving.
It aids in preventing Baber's
Itch. Eczema. Ringworm and is
hea'ing. soothing and refreshing
Pre- e cents.
&tUse san-cura Ointment.
fFor burns, cuts. wounded or dis
cased spots, pimples, piles, chilblain
salt rheum and eczema. etc. Soc,
Coo and s125 jar. Worthing'
drug store. u
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

Ribbed Tread Fabric Tires
We carry full line Of sizes to fit
standard rims.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

Plateau Regions. The outlook is
for occasional showers and normal
temperature during the coming
week.
Pacific States.-The outlook 8 Tor
normal temperature and local show
ers the first part of the week and
fair weather thereafter.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
| seek state aid.

! seek state aid.
Fairmont and Clarksburg rich
folks are expected to gather at Deer
Park this summer as Fairmont peo-
pie have the lease of the Deer Park
hotel
Billy Sunday viii empire a base
ball game between the Rotary and
kiwanis club teams at Bluefield on
May IS.
The first community house in a
country district in this state was
opened al Washingtons Bottom III
Wood count.
/ w. 7. Tingley will represent the
! Huntington Chamber of Commerce
at the National Industrial Traffic
League meet at Cleveland, O.. May
25-26.
The Randolph County Farm Blu.
reau held very important meeting
Saturday afternoon at Eikins.
The season at the Fairmont Coun.
try Club opened last Saturday.
Mrs. II. L. Wood read a paper at
meeting of the Huntington Par
ent-Teachers' Association on THE
Movie and Its Effects on the High
School Girl"
, Buy Bud was the slogan Of
tag day campaign al Huntington
in an .effort to raise $4,000 for the
Union Mission
\ Pythian convention attracted
members of the order from Ran
dolph and adjoining counties to FL
kins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
BOMB OUTRAGES ARE
FEATURE OF STRIKE
IN..SPANISH CAPITAL
lRv Associated Press>

LISBON, July 2S.-The festivities OF
st. Johns Eve were interrupted by the
explosion of three dynamite bombs or
enormous dimensions, placed by I'M
known hands in different parts Of the
city, outside three printing offices OF
which the printers are on strike.
The first explosion was so terrific
that although Lisbonites are becoming
accustomed to bombs, real panic was
produced among the merrymakers in
the streets of the Bairro Alto who,
leaving their open air balls and bon
fires, fed into the lower part OF the
town. Although there were no vic
tins the force of the explosion brought
down the ceilings of the houses near
which it burst. A dense and suffocat-
ing smoke filled the whole street and
many people tainted.
Another bomb did less damage in
the Rua dos Corrieiros, and the third
which was of the same powerful type
as the first, burst near an open air ball
seriously wounding three persons
Some arrests were made of workmen
but no real clue as yet has been dis
covered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
BANKERS TO WATCH
MOVIE MANUFACTURE
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July Is
Sightseeing tours through some of
Southern CALIFORNIA; big motion pic
ture plants are on the entertainment
program of the 1921 convention of the
American Bankers Association here
October 81.
Delegates, at one studio, will see a
typical motion picture set built on a
large platform and will hear lee
turer tell in detail how the motion
pictures are made.
Later, at the same place, the bank
ers will inspect a Mexican movie
street, at the end of which there will
be a real Spanish barbecue awaiting
them. Motion pictures will be taken
Of the party.
A moonlight tour is planned to an
other picture city. at which the bank
ers will visit the Monte Carlo of the
films a city built to resemble, on the
surface at least, the famous European
resort.
Tours to Santa Catalina Island
trips in the glass-bottom boats over
the submarine gardens there, golf
tournaments, banquets, theater parties
and other features are also on the
! program.
Los Angeles bankers expect $500
| delegates to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
CLAIM CIVIL SERVICE
SIGHTS REPUBLICANS
fRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Because
of complaints that only Democrats
were receiving from the civil service
commission, application blanks with
which candidates for appointment to
misunderstanding in various localities
may prepare themselves for eXamina-
ton and qualification. Postmaster
General Hays announced today that
an additional list of names now in
preparation would be furnished the
commission.
The lists now being used by the
commission were built up largely from
official sources created in the last
eight years under the Wilson admin
istration, Mr.. Hays said, adding that
some justification might exist for the
complaints.
The additional names however, will
merely supplement the list already in
use by the civil service commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
SPURGiN SPECULATED
lNlEATHER, REPORT
fRx Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 2S-Discovery OF a
s45O,OOO leather speculation OF Warren
S. Spurgin, missing president of the
closed Michigan Avenue Trust COM
pany, was reported today by tue
states attorneys office. The leather
it was stated, was found in the ware
house of local wholesale leather
dealer and was in Spurgin's name. An
effort will be made to list it among
the assets of the missing bank presi-
dent, it was stated.
With indictments out and search
for Spurgin leading from Canada to
Mexico, a second discovery was an
nounced today by the states attor-
news office whose operatives have
found an apparent plot to tunnel into
the building of the defunct bank.
hole six feet square and four feet
deep was discovered just outside the
wall of the vault, it was stated.
Mrs. Spurgin and her daughter Wv
ian. who returned here from Detroit
have been released after close queS'
tioning by states attorneys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Fiue Men, One Woman,
Missing From Resorts

VIENNA, July 2S-Five men and one
woman have disappeared mysteriously
from summer resorts in Salzburg prov
ince within the past fortnight, accord
ing to reports reaching the Vienna
police.
In each case the missing person
started out for short stroll, and wore
no hat. Searching parties have scour-
ed the mountains and valleys, but all
trace of those missing seems to have
been lost. The police are inclined to
believe. that responsibility for the dis
appearances rests with a band of Grim
inals who murder and rob their vic
TINS and bury the bodies.
In each case the missing person has
been a tourist, and the robbers are
said by the police to realize that such
travellers must possess considerable
money in order to afford a vacation
nowadays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
POSTOFFICE URGED
TO CUT EXPENDITURES

A notice has been received at the
local postoffice by Postmaster Beck
urging the postoffice to cut expendi
lures to the minimum, and to practice
the greatest economy possible.
Postmaster Beck stated that this
had always been the custom OF the
local office, but that even greater care
would be practiced.
The letter states that due to the
recent World war the bonded indebt
edness of the United States is $24.
900 100000; the interest alone on this
vast sum is nearly $1,000.000,000 an
nually The annual budget is nov
amounting to about $2.000.000. 900, al
amount never before reached by tht
United States budget.
President Harding in recent tail
to the postmasters stated, so says tn
letter, that I'VE must have more bus
mess in government and less govern
ment in business" President Hard
ing strongly urges that there shouli
be big reduction of postal expedi
lures upon postal service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OPENS LEGAL BATTLE

NEW YORK, July 2S.-First steps
in legal battle to determine posses
sion and control of nine steamships
seized here last week by the United
States shipping board from the U. S.
Mail steamship company, will be TAX.
en- today in a hearing on injunction
proceedings now before a state court.
Application to transfer the hearing
to federal jurisdiction was made yes
terday by the shipping board, and
argument on the motion will be heard
by supreme court Justice Martin at
the forenoon session of the court.
The ships, nine in number, aggre-
eating more than $4,000 gross tons
are valued at more than SS,000,000. An
offer to purchase these ships was
made yesterday by the U. S. mail line
which telegraphed the shipping board
at Washington asking that valuation
be placed on them Admission was
made that the steamship company il
negotiating with large financial inter
ests, who were unnamed, with the idea
of further development of their bust
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
NEIGHBORHOOD PLAY
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

One of the biggest events recently
planned in which the local commun-
ity service has a large part is the
"neighborhood night to be held on
the Finley school grounds next Thurs
day night Members of the Parent
Teachers association of the school
met Wednesday and made tentative
plans for the night. They will work
in conjunction with the community
service.
Games, singing and movies will fea-
ture the evenings entertainment. The
school board is cooperating by per-
hitting the use of the grounds for the
neighborhood event.
P, H. Slocnm, head of the commun-
itv service here, said Thursday that
the chief part of the little folks on
the community service Fairgrounds at
the present time is the making OF bead
rings. Approximately 100 of the rings
have been made and are now being
worn by the Riddles, it is reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
GREEK CHIEF CERTAIN
OF TURKISH DEFEAT
tBy Associated Press)

SMYRNA. July 2S.-The utmost
confidence in his ability to drive the
Turkish forces from Asia Minor was
expressed by General Papoulas, Greek
commander in chief in Smyrna, to the
Associated Press correspondent Mon
day.
I'VE are not going to let up on Mus.
tapha Renal Pasha, Qeader of the
Turkish Nationalists). until we have
so completely dissolved his forces
that he will never again be able to
put an army in the field" he said
IF it is necessary we will 60 to An
CORA to accomplish this. Mustapha
Renal has always boosted that he
would capture me, but l have turned
the tables and finished him already
We have reduced the men and ths
guns in his army Nearly 40 per cent
and the rest will be easy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
..OPEN DOOR IN CHINA,
new ENJOYS POLICY
(By Associated PressI

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Dr. ia
cob Gould Schurman, recently ap-
pointed United States minister to
China and former president of Cornell
university, arrived here today to awit
the sailing on Saturday of the steamer
Marking, which will take him to his
new post.
The open door" and the territorial
integrity of China are DR.. Schuman' S
policies, he said.
I'VE are the best liked nation in
China today, because of our unselfish
ness" he said But if we forget that
unselfishness, we will lose our posi-
ton
China is casting out the old edu
cational systems and installing new
ones, and in this and other forward
movements, she is being helped great
ly by the five thousand Christian mis-
sionaries in the country. Applied sci
ences, technology and scientific agri
culture are the three great education
al subjects she needs most of all"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
PENNSY EMPLOYERS,
WORKERS, AGREE ON
WORKING CONDITIONS

PHILADELPHIA. July %. - An
nouncement was made yesterday that
the schedule of working regulations af-
fecting mechanics, helpers and ap-
prentices in the maintenance of equip
ment department of the Eastern region
of the Pennsylvania railroad have
been executed by the representatives
of the employees and of the manage.
ment
The regulations provide that the
normal hours of service on work re.
quiring continuous application will be
eight hours day and that the normal
working hours of employees will be
bulletined Unless otherwise provided
the bulletined hours will not be less
than eight, nor more than nine hours
in any one day, except on Saturday
nor more than fifty-siyx hours or less
than 4S hours in any one week. Other
provisions are:
Sunday Work Factor.
Employees required to work on Sun
| days and holidays may be relieved as
soon as the work is completed, fol
which they were called When it is
necessary for employees to work over
time they will not be laid off during
regular working hours to equalize the
overtime.
/ Employees taking the place of higher
| rated men will receive the higher
rates. When taking the place of Lower
rated men they will receive their reg
ular rates of pay.
Reduction in force may be made
when necessary and employees desirin,
to hold their positions must keep il
touch with their departments at leas
once each sixty days. Sentimental,
pay days will be continued.