davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Good Salads for
a Good Appetite

Do you get tired Of the continual
reminders that salads are among our
most wholesome foods. both winter
and summer?
Perhaps you do. But the fact is so
worth reiterating that 1t is worth
talking about even at the danger Of
becoming wearisome. For salads have
all the best qualities Of all-the-year
food accessories. and in summer espe-
cially, when the gardens are full of
salad possibilities, and when the sys-
tenn Graves erispness and coolness. are
Remember that, II you wish to do
50. you can plan a salad that is prac-
tically a meal In itself. A salad made.
for instance. Of boiled rice mixed
with minced green pepper and pi-
lettuce leaves. and dubbed Creole
salad. is one Of these all-round sorts.
And a salad made Of potatoes and
broiled bacon cut in tiny piece. on
lettuce leaves, with mayonnaise or
French dressing, Is another. Stuffed
tomatoes, with filling Of meat or
rice. are another. j.,
And, Of course. IL you wish salad
simply for it's donation of crispness
and GOODNESS to the meal: why there is
the salad Of lettuce or chicory or
endive. dressed with French dressing
-coio Ano crisp anu dppetizlHB, pul
adding little in bulk and nourish-
ment. And there is the fruit salad.
made daintily Of just a bit of fruit
one segment Of solid grapefruit meat
on a long. boat-shaped piece OF endive
dressed with French dressing: or four
pitted cherries. big and ripe. or half
a ripe peach, or q little diced orange.
These are quite appropriate dinner
salads. as they are not bulky or
filing.
II you wish a more hearty fruit
salad. Of course. it is an easy matter
to make one. For instance. there are
cherries pitted and stuffed with cream
cheese and there are pears halved
and filled with cream cheese. There
are salads composed of bananas cut
in stable chunks and mixed with
orange and grapefruit or with fresh
summer fruits. or with canned pine
apple and maraschino cherries. May
Evening star., 1921-06-19

It is one of the details of cOstumery
that has swept smart society, and.
as always. those who follow smart
society. even if far behind them. are
buying these accessories to coat
suit at small prices.
They have short or long sleeves.
they are sometimes collarleSs. nearly
always surplice or double e-breasted
and extend only a few inches be-
low the waist line. OF course. they
go over the skirt. They make an
admirable addition to plain coat
suit. AS few OF the new coats meet
in front and rarely fasten, except
at the waist line. with one button.
such an accessory as a gilet is all
that is needed.
They are built of too many mate
rialS to enumerate. Several OF them
look as if they had come from the
upholstery departments; many ap-
pear to have been made by interior
decorators Simple ones are Of
bright -colored linen and tricolette.
Many are of silk jersey. A few are
of French cretonne. Striped silk after
the drectoire fashion is chosen with
striking effect.
They can be so fashioned that they
permit the coat to be removed; again
they are in skeleton form on net
foundation. which carries elbow
sleeves. They are simpler to make
than blouses and they can be de-
Evening star., 1921-06-19

was prevalent in 1919: IAN America
liner must be in they said as they
looked down at the hems of our skirts
Last, but not least. OF the new SEN
sational details that interest women
in Paris are the long sleeves torie"
from the time of James l. ihey
are ouit. ornamental. they cover the
hands ard droo % the knees. They do
not flare. They .ook like S'Ovepipe
They give one an unpleasant shock
at first, for they seem to explain that
the woman is armless. They look un-
Evening star., 1921-06-19

, ecru ground that is capable Of ms
Ing into charming frocks. The oots
are pink. blue and green. and are
particularly effective against the
A soft white felt hat has no trim
ming save a scarlet quill stuck
through two Sits in the crown
Rhinestone buttons are used on
some of the smartest of the black
patent leather strapped pumps. The
! buttons are small, but glitter bril-
liantly.
Little fans Of ostrich fiues are used
instead Of some of the new evening
slippers. Sometimes the Ostrich
matches the color of the sllpp'S,.
sometimes ii contrasts with it, Flame
color feather on gold slippers, worn
with gold stockings and a fame col.
ored gown, is combination worn
not long ago with striking effe,ct.
Little girls frocks for seaside wear
are made Of checked gingham. with
consists of bloomers and d one-piece
smock to fold over it. with fiaring
hem, sometimes cut in to fit smoothly
over the shoulders, some times
smocked and shirred.
Black and white sport shoes are in
good style this summer The black
is usually used at the heel and toes.
and is really helpful in keeping the
shoes in good condition, for the
black comes at the places which get
the most wear.
Gsrdles of braid of different coIors
sewed together to form stripes. are
particularly smart. Each strip Of
braid ends in taSSels of the same
color so that there is fringe of
colored tassels at each end of the
girdle.
Other girdles that one can buy
ready made are OF ostrich attached
to a net foundation. Still others are
of beads, colored or wtite. strung
into heavy ropes and finished with
heavy tassels.
Double hemstitching is used like
stripes on a smart new frock of law
ender linen. running round and round
and round. The hemstitching is
worked in heavy white cotton floss,
30 that there is a little line of white
on each side of the openwork formed
by the drawn threads The frock is
worn over a white slip petticoat and
camisole.
Cushion and hat sets are one of the
newest things. They match. these
two accessories of outdoor comfort:
One dons. for instance. a hat OF
Evening star., 1921-06-19

thing, including interior decorations
French women are wearing taupe
stockings reduced to cobweb thick
ness, but they started the fashion for
colored stockings by wearing tan ones
that resembled sunburn.
Slowly the American woman Is TAX
ing up the black patent leather pump
with one or two straps as . substitu
for brown leather. tan or gray suede.
Suddenly the smart women seemed to
have tired Of gray suede and their
followers are experimenting with the
patent leather low shoe. thereby TAX
ing up q fashion that Franco estab-
nShed three years ago.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

NNE RTTE10USE Reports Many Fascinating Details Of Dress Have
IA With Warm Weah-Gaunet Gloves With Cuffs
With Bare Arms and Over Seevece Veil Drawn Over
Deep Collar Black and White Ribbon Around Neck
Wells of Black Lace Are Studded With Pink RoudsCovn Head
Parasol Handle-Seevs That Hang to Knees
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Orange organdy is used IN the
making of good many hats that are
particularly smart. Sometimes II is
only self-trimmed, sometimes it is
trimmed with black in a striking
manner. Orange, by the way, is often
mer. Ono lovely overblouse Of white
organdy IL trimmed with bright
orange stitchery.
There II An imported dotted swiss
made with big disks for dots on an
Evening star., 1921-06-19
y FAD powder holders arc a nov
< city. They are made like bead
) bags, only they are the little

- Uo8os OHly SHey are Inc llII10
envelopes made to hold q
powdery powder puff or dauber. They
are worked in charming patterns, as
intricate and colorful as those Of
bags. and sometimes you can find a
powder holder worked Ito match a
handbag. Always, Of course. you can
ind one in harmonizing colors. and
doubtless II you have ever made q
bead bag you could quite easily make
a powder holder.
A white organdy hat is made with
wide folds of the material laid around
both crown and brim, with black
monkey fur showing as a fringe un-
der each white fold. The combina-
ton OF fabrics and colors is striking.
A big black straw hat is made with
groups Of three or four black ostrich
Evening star., 1921-06-19

above a black skirt Tailored froclss
are made Of heavy satin used on the
wrong side. which is a questionable
novelty. but quite effective White
seorgette and voile are made into
afternoon frocks.
brin ging into fashion white shoes and
stockings for street wear. Black slip
pers OF patent leather with white
trimmings are worn with white
gowns: the stockings are pale gray
and sand color
The latter color has proved a boon
to America il one judges by the mass
OF women who adopt it for every
Evening star., 1921-06-19

HERE IS A SET CONSISTING OF
BAG, VEIL AND GAUNILETS. THE
BAG IS OF BRIGHT GREEN STRAW,
THE GREEN VEIL IS EDGED WITH
OSTRICH FRINGE, THE GAUNTLETS
HAVE CUFFS OF GREEN AND
WHITE KID.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
In the Fashion Shops

fiues sticking out around tho crown
each one drawn into the straw and
fastened securely.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

ABOVE, AT LEFT-UNUSUAL VEIL,
WHICH FORMS A COLLAR TT IS
WORN OVER BLACK SATIN HAT
AND HELD AROUND NECK WITH
BLACK AND WHITE RIBBON, THAI
HANGS BELOW WAIST IN FRONT.
LACE VEIL. COVERED WITH
SMALL PINK ROSEBUDs. TT IS
DRAWN OVER THE CROWN OF A
LARGE BLACK HAT LINED WITH
PINK STRAW. IT FALLS OVER
ONE SHOULDER TO THE WAIST.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
ny ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

~ INJURIES ago Europe took
up the fashion Of coiored
straw and went into an &C.
stacy over it. The episode re-
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Paris Indulges in the Gayety of Straw Parasols

ecru ground that is capable Of ms
ing into charming frocks. The dots
are pink. blue and green. and are
particularly effective against the
ecru Of the ground color Of the swiss.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

A soft white felt hat has no trim
ming save a scarlet quill stuck
through two Sits in the crown
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
MAPLE HILL

The Literary society held a very successful all-day sewing meeting on "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sprague. About twenty-five ladies were present and several dozen arti- cles were completed for the New Brit ain hospital.
 E. J. Skinner spent Sunday with his son. James, at Tilton. New Hamp- shire.
 Mrs. l.. L. Harding is recovering from a weeks illness with the grippe
 Miss Airline Root is visiting Mrs Daniel Olsen of Bridgeport
 Miss Frances Sorrow spent the weekend with relatives in New Hay en.
 D. T. Haines is confined to the house with a severe attack of lun1- bago.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Clara Traut. Miss Helen Dixon. pre- ident of the organization, presided.
 At the meeting the delegates to he convention recently held in Provi- dence told of the good time they had and of the work done by other girls clubs. Miss Mildred Peck and the president were the delegates to the convention. Two other girls, Erna Olson and Agnes Diehl. representing tho Girl Scouts at the convention, also told of their good time.
 Miss Agnes Johnston told of the work other Girl Reserve clubs are doing and told the local girls that they would have to work hard so
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

that no other club would get ahead of them. An announcement was aM>pade by Miss Johnston m gard tD the camp at MakonihF al Martha's Vineyard, wheke~ several New Britain girls "ill have an op- portunrrt 1Sto Spend two weeks Tn July.
 At the conclusion of the meeting 1t was announced that council meet ing would be held next Tuesday after noon and all girls are urged to be present.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
LOOT IS RECOVERED.

Detective Sergeant A. J. Richard son today located the loot consisting Of women's wearing apparel stolen at Greens store on Wednesday night. After questioning Joseph Jereski and Albert Grybeak, without much suc- cess, the officer decided to search their home at 40 Gold street. In the cellar he found a travelling bag and dress suit case filled with the goods.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
R7 Stores
RESERVES MEET

Tell Of Work Done Ut Con- Recently Held in Proyi- Other Notes of Interest.
 |rstIng meeting of tho Girls Szb of the New Britain High
 held in tho library of the
 . yesterday afternoon at :
 bout 10 girls were in at- nd two new members were
 namely. Helen Minor and
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
CITY ITEMS.

Victrolas and records, Henry Morans' -advt.
 The spring millinery and dress making class will begin Monday, March 21, at the r. W. c. A All girls may bring what they wish and will be under instruction of a competent teacher.
 Victrolas, c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 1c Sale now going on at Axelrod's two stores, 405 Main St. and 236 Park St.-advt.
 Frank R. Woods, assistant superln- tendent of Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. and his wife, purchased today
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
BICYCLES ARE STOLEN.

An epidemic of bicycle stealing is prevalent about the city at present, five reports of thefts being registered with the police yesterday afternoon and last night. Those reporting rhe losses are: Walter kazimierowski, of 536 Burritt street: Floyd B. Mitchell of 639 Arch street, Charles Walters of a Armistice street. Irving Park CT of 553 East street. and Donald McDougall of 6S0 East street.
 Best Butter, 55c lb. Russell Bros. -adyt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
2.so0 APPLY FOR VOTE.

With the closing of yesterdays ses- sion of the registrars of voters, ap- proximately a.90O had applied for ad- mission to the electorate. The se- lectmen will be in session with the city clerk during the last week of the month, dates to be designated later.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

The ladies of Newington church met with Mrs. Cogswcii today for an aII-day sewing meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, a new cottage on Stanley street, from Alexander J. Olson of the firm of Miller & Olson.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
Specials For Saturday those Mems asc Hose II pair for 99c The New Regal Shoes and Oxfords for Spring have =
 just arrived
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL PRICES

 Mems Regal, Last Patent, Oxford $749
 Value 5000. Mems Regal Crest Last Genuine Oxford sse5 Value $1I.oo. r.. <sf Mems Regal Crest Last Russia Calf, Brogue ss25
 Value $10.OO. Mems Regal Biltmore Last, Calf, Fibre Sole, Rubber Heel oSf'1d Value ss.so. .''>' ~''' Mems Regal High shoes Last Calf $s.4s
 Value $11OO Regal, Calf Shoe $S35 Value $lo.5o
 Regal Shoe, Rubber Heel $s2s Last Day of Sale Oh Regal Shoes s7e
 Value $1O to $I6 ,E+z@S McEwan Made Goodyear wets :.....:.. ........ ssss -s-. Value $7 to BIO. ls-. Other Desirable, Good Wearing Makes and Leathers ss4s Mems Duchess and Sweet Pants .. :. $1s5, $365,
 Values $4.oo to $1ooo. @ssf-N, ! Women's and Jet Beaded, Strap Pumps $650 Value $9.OO. Women's Fancy Strap Hand Turned Pumps, Black '''' >'A Value 5000. 4' - Womcn's Handsome Cross Strap Black Kid Pumps $As
 Va $7.OO Women's Button, Strap, Black Kid Pumps $37
 Value $6.Oo. r: #s Women's Regal Tailor Maid" Oxford, Tan Calf, Rubber Heels v.:c e,o oo $1ss womens Regal Wellesley Tan Calf ....... $7so
 Value $9.5O. tAA Women's Regal "Mineola" Tan Calf Oxford $7so womens Regal Wellesley" Black Oxford .. $7ss Value $Io.00
 Women's Regal "Mineola" Black Vici Oxford $745
 Value $1O.O0. All Regal High Shoes Black and Tan, Kids Calf, Value $1o to SIG :. s McElwan Pumps oxfords and High Shoes, All feathers,
 Value se to slo. '~ ~'''' Few Extra Special Values Broken Sizes of Fancy
 Value up $14. N SIMON FINE :, EXCLUSIVE REGAL SHOE DISTRIBUTOR.
 New Britain, Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Best Butter, 55c lb. Russell Bros .advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Best Coffee. 35c lb. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Pounds Best Coffee Sl.o0. Rusl Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
27 Cities

A daughter was born today at New Britain General hospital to and Mrs. William Hoffman of Beaver street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
RlDGEWOOD HOTEL
Observation-Disclosures.

\ happy motor party consisting OF
-ar and Mrs. j. S. Lamar and Mr.
ana Mrs. j. W Lathrop and son ri
Mystic. Conn. were guests ut tha
niagewood on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bellman aud Mr.
ana Mrs. NJ f, Crush of Boston ar.
rived at the Ridgewood on Friday and
VIII be there for few DAYS.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Ridge
wood included: Mr. and Mrs. r. b.
6iesg, OF Cincinnati: p. l.. Rivers of
81 Augustine; Mr. and Mrs. ]. Il.
begsS and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gull.
hold. OF St Paul. Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Presley Of Newark. \. J.:
Y. { Beam. OF Atlanta: Mrs. W. II.
Clark. of North Adams. Mass: Mr
ana Mrs ]. L. Doan. of Philadelphia .
Mr. and Mrs. Z. NJ. France and Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Page, of cleveland
MI. and Mrs. Charles f. Fisher. Of
6loster Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. William
u. Seaman and W L. Seaman of Glen
Cove, y. Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
PRINCESS lSSENA


Manager Henry Haynes of the pr;n.
$50 issena says that he has one OF
the pleasantest seasons AZ the pr;n
cess this winter. The Princess + ona,,
s s' I'VE months IN the year and it vas
iiiieo 10 capacity almost as soon a s the
u,oIs We're opened and has remained
niiea during the winter Manager
iids mes says that his business has
oeeh me but that 1t has not meant
- pfonlable a year financially as
some on the years in the past for The
reason that over mead expenses have
heea so great. He says one reads ey.
cry day about the price OF food stuffs
coming down and the price of labor
also lowering hut that when one GOES
INTO The market to buy it is djsficul,
70 ma any great reduction in prices
OF the materials and services he dc.
mands.
Mrs Frances Bryce and Miss Mar
ian Eryce OF Seabreeze we're dinner
guests az the Princess lssena Friday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II NcCradv of
pittsburgh and Mrs I. F. Wright Of
baltimore we're dinner guests M tho
Princess on FRIDAY.
Mrs Robert Hood of New yorl
and Mrs. W. T. Bryncs Of Cleveland
day =
William r. Firth. Mas NJ. Ian-on
and Miss L. Wflhurn. of Toronto ars
new arrivals at the Princess Becauee
OF lack Of room in the hotel nronar
tihey are occupying the Bursman col
tage
> " burrows who has heeu spend
ing some time with his family N Tho
Princess Issena. has returned IN his
home in buchanan. Mich Mrs Rnr.
lows VIII remain for the remainder OF
inc season She has enjoyed the win
tef a. the Princess and made many
friends here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

rzsses wh'e brought a.
80 ion leq wears =o
4 u ss49 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
Worlds Finest Train
(lnternatIonsl rsews aernlcc. !

LONDON. March I. Declared i,
passengers TO be the finest train IN
the world, train composed of six
new and luxurious Pullman ears has
made it first trip from London to
Dover.
Each car is siyty.ive fcct long aud
cost more than $fs0e0 "a huild.
The parlor coaches carrv tweaiv.
seven passengers. and those with
kitchens sixteen The decoration IS
different in each coach and RANGES
from Sheraton to Greek StylcS. New
device of everv description arc III
stalled 20 add to the comfort Of the
passengers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
Hotels of the East Coast of the
Winter Playground of the World

20 the East Coast Of Florida May &c Assur.s 80 oo.s
onse'e CHARGES At the Hotels Listed colamms
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
,lRENDON


- o Detroit has joined
Ifer Briggs at the Clar-
ID two gentlemen are
= d I'd the many attrae-
"a ths Triple Cities.
-. 81 +. Trumbull and
"a III New York We're
- a the Hotel Ciaren-
~. I " Beeshong and
= Bee thong of Gladstone.
txfs at the Hotel Clar-
nont Mr.. Beeshong is
~ he Mort hwestern
" La nber company. one
laxtr Al concerns of the
~. II utenant colonel D..
~ the q. y army. 1t. O.
III T.. b. Dixon. 1t. Reed
Il III a L. Fishback OF
cH. are over Sunday
g Ho Ell Clarendon aud
hose who enjoyed the
Gag | all
fx VI c. BaBuell and
nnns 4 OF Chicago. who
Man | and Palm Beach
.xends n enroute to their
- acs ompsnied by Mr..
les Il. Brown. also OF
G n rby Oliver ShcT-
IA, y ara spending a
~ El rendun- They are
: and Irs. II. y. Drcury.
- OF he hotel cottages.
~. g. W Weadock and
11|6ock II Saginaw. Mich.
Ho<ei larenion for the
11ern = ID Miss 3. Harsh
5Af sft new arrivals al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
l MsPLAND


>kly u sitatson putting
- The ( zen OF the Hotel
r1ss forming. the lad
y won by Mrs. l. NJ.
- = SC IRE OF "A for tire
<Ar eas prize was
fpFinzs Z OF Philadelphia
= = for the round. There
oxd o Interested spec
~ m sny expert pisv.
11ukand and each week
s <1eail enioved.
~ l. y Sfoarn. of ilun-
- thei son. have been
DAr<pis, d since early in
1Ee " ms mnch enjoy
<h~re and Mr.. Sfea4u
md 3 the best hotel
Finl1s ; he SAYS the
80 - rvsce IS exreiiea
~ fe<o ( hotels o. the
z<rfss III business man
80 cord deal and
|ar 81 our hotels and
4 J Alternately D..
#Fr ] " strand 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

The panewe cannibais 81 Ceptr.,
Africa sell their daughters waen
they are quite small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

by Representative Fowler to find the
bill in order 10 have it reported to tho
House were in vain Members of the
committee passed the buck. assert
ing they did not have II in their Gus.
tOdy and did not know what happened
to II.
Chairman llarpr. Of the committee.
said the last he had seen of II was
when he turned il over to Representa- .
tive Alexander. Of Delaware county. an
avOwCd opponent Of the bill. In this
he was substantiatcd by Representatives
! Hess and SChacffer. who said the bill
was turned over tO Alexander with the
| decision 10 report il negatively.
Indignant. Alexander told the House
he did NOT take the bill. but threw II
on the table. asking the committee to
reconsider and make favorable re-
| port in view Of the fact that the com
miftee had reported out the Fowler
bill
At this point in the sQuabble in tbs
House Fowler suggested that the House
take n recess Of five minutes 80 that
the committee might meet again and
report ont tho measure once more.
Speaker Spanglcr refused the request
telling the committee TO try to solve the
mystery themselves. Members of the
committee thrn started SCHrCh lor Ine
missing bill. After few minutes Rep
rcsentativp Alexander came back, say
ing he had found the bill folded with
other papers in his valisr. He eXCuscu
himself on the ground he forgot
whore he put the document.
Both the Fowler and kohler bills
were then reported to the House. They
are scheduled to come mp before the
House on first reading Monday night.
They are doomed TO defeat, supporters
| Of the measures admit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
Thief Steals Handbag Containing
VaIuabIes in Store

While Mrs. Robert l. Van Winklc
was absent II few minutes from her
husbands wallpaper establishment nt
Haincs street and Germantown avenue,
yesterday afternoon. a thief entered the
store and stole $4,000 worth Of jcwclry
from handbag she left behind n
counter. Twenty cents. in Il purse in
the handbag. was also taken.
4 Negro was standing in front Of the
store when Mrs Van Winklc left. He
had disappeared when she returned. The
loot included n diamond solitaire ring.
valued at 500 lndy's gold watch set
with diamonds II diamond tie pine. dia.
moud cuff links and u lady'S ring set
with small diamonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

upduly imposr uncrouomicnl conditions
unor tho rorricrs
Tenth. Regularity Of hours or DAYS
during which thc cmrIoyr * 70 serve
or hold himself in readiness to serve is
desirable
Eleventh. The c,princin,c Of seniority.
long npp,ird 10 tho railroad service, is
sound and should hp adhered to. II
shnuld br So nnplipd ~ not to cause
undue imrairmcnt of the service.
Twelfth The board approves the
prinriplcs Of the eight hour day. but
believes it should be- limited 10 work
recurring virtually continuous appli.
cation during eight hours. For eight
hours pay eight hours work should be
performed ny all railroad employees. cx .
rcpt engine and train service employees.