davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-03-09
Mark Twain a Pioneer
In Use of Typewriter

Mark Twain appears to have
been the first distinguished author
to purchase typewriter, and a
letter typed by him to w. d.
Howells on December 8, 1874-the
very day the machine reached
him-is still eNtant.
81 don't know" he tells him,
whether | am going to make this
typewriting machine go or not {;
that last word was intended for
n-nOt; but | guess l shall make
some sort Of a success of it before
| run it very long. | am so thick
fingered that l miss the keys. You
needn't answer this, / am only
practicing to get three-another
slipup there; only practicing to
get the hang Of the thing. l notice
l miss fire & get in a good many
unnecessary letters & punctuation
marks. l am simply using you for
target to bang at. Blame my
cats, but this thing requires genius
in order to work it just right. -
Manchester Guardian.
Newark post., 1921-03-09
Disposition Of Tuberculin
Reacting Cows

In answer to inquiries the State
Board of Agriculture makes the
following statement relative to the
tuberculosis eradication work:
First, the appropriation made by
the Legislature is still available
and the work is going on in all
three counties. All the reacting
animals must be slaughtered.
Whatever is received for the car
casses and hides belongs to the
owner Of the cattle and the owner
is cautioned not to sell his animals
at too small "a price. If sold to a
butcher there should, ordinarily,
be competition and wherever a
carload can be assembled, especi-
ally in New Castle County, they
may be shipped to an abbatoir
with the approval of the United
States Inspector in Charge, and
killed under Federal inspection.
All carcasses that pass this in
spection will be sold for food.
Those that do not pass will be con-
demned and used for fertilizers or
meat scrap.
After deducting the amount re-
ceived for the animals from the
appraisal the United States will
pay the owner OneIthird of this
difference up to twenty-five dollars
per head, and the State will pay
one half of this difference. In the
case of purebred animals the Gov
ernment will pay up to fifty dol
lars and the State up to one hun
dred and fifty.
Newark post., 1921-03-09
The Whirl of the Town"
at The Playhouse Monday

The Messrs. ShuIbert will present
the Century Promenade's new
production, "The Whirl of the
Town" at the Playhouse three
days commencing Monday, March
14th. This new cOnglomeration
of fun and frolic, song and dance,
spectacle and sartorial splendors
is the latest production from the
| New York Century Theatre. In
making the show, the Messrs. Shu-
bert have had the help Of the ex-
| traordinary, efficient staff of the
Winter Garden and Century
Promenade, with the result that
they have turned out a huge ac-
emulation of cOmicalities i'll two
acts and twenty-five scenes. The
book and lyrics are the work of
Harold Atterid@e with additional
lyrics by Al Bryan. The music is
by Jean Schwartz and additional
numbers by Lew Pollack.
The revue was staged under the
personal direction of Mr.. j. j.
Shubert.
In addition to the one hundred
Century Promenade beauties, es-
pecially gathered together for this
revue, there is a particularly able
collection Of artists which is head
ed by Mile. Anna Codee, of the
Folies Bergere, Paris. The i'm
portant supporting members are
Jimmy Hussy, Mae West, Mar
guerite Farrel, George Price and
others. All of these players will
be recognized on account of their
appearances in musical comedies,
revues or in vaudeville. 1t is
promised that "The Whirl of the
Town is one Of the most gorgeous
revlles of the year.
Newark post., 1921-03-09

Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo, N. Y
Newark post., 1921-03-09
Too Early to See

"The ending Of my story has
been completely spoiled by care
less proofreading,' complained the
angry author.
"So?" replied the publisher.
eyes, exactly so,'' rejoined the
author "Here at the conclusion
where the judge looks down at the
detective and asks: Are you
Pendleton King?' what does the
printer make him say? Listen
'The famous detective snatchlng
off his beard replied: !" I a. m. " :
"That certainly leaves the reader
in the dark" remarked the pub
lisher.-Cleveland News.
Newark post., 1921-03-09
d r E C 7 Q r Y
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS

oCli!DINU AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS
NEWARK
Secretary-Warren A. Singles
meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
MUTUAL
Secretdry-J. Earle Doughertv
Meetlng-Second Tuesday of each month.
LODGE MEETINGS
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
p, 1880 p. m.
Acknowledgements, or s. W. NJ,
1880 p. m.
Frlddy-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 1880 p. m.
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
1880 p. m.
Tuesday Il. o. R. NJ, 1880 ,. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. s, Woodmsn Of
the World
Thursday-I. O. o. F., 1880 p. m.
Saturddy-Knights Of Golden EAsls,
1880 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum.
bers; 80, 1870
BY order of Fire Chief Wilson
Newark post., 1921-03-09
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges

every State in the Union are eX-
pected to attend. Many governors
have also accepted invitations and
others are considering.
There will be an exhibit by the
National Road Department, of
Washington, and many of the
leading machinery, material truck
and automobile manufacturers will
have displays at the show. j. A.
Rountres, with headquarters al
Greensboro, is directing and pro
noting the convention.
Governor Denney said that he
will make every effort possible tt
accompany the Delaware delega
ton, which is composed of tht
following:
General n. Coleman du Pont
Josiah Marvel, Joseph E. Holland
Walter 0. Hoffecker, former Gov
ernor John G. Townsend, Jr.
Henry P. Cannon, former Con
gressman Henry G. Houston
Charles w. Mitchell, William z
White, John w. Watkins, }. b
Goslee, Charles Warner, Phillil
III. Cannon, G.. B. Hallam, JOSEPH
II. Martin and Highway Enginee
Charles M. Upham.
Newark post., 1921-03-09
KEMBLESVILLE

Dr.. and Mrs. S. Q. West, OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Florence
b. West of West Grove, Pa, spent
Sunday with the home folks;
Mr.. F. B. Pratt returned home
|n Monday from DR.. Veasey IS Hos
bital, Wilmington, where he under
|vent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Blackburn,
|f Wilmington, visited Mr.. anu
Mrs. Harry Blackburn recently. ,
Mr.. Laurence Paterson returned
home on Sunday from the Chester
County Hospital.
Kemblesville Sunday oclloo, oon
|vent above their quota of Sloo.OU
for Centenary on Sunday ana sui
have another collection before the
conference year closes.
Newark post., 1921-03-09
What He Misses

"And how are you getting
along?" We asked the ex-bar-
tender.
Fine he replied. "I'm max
ing more money than ever. I'm
clerk in a hat store -
"And you like it?"
eyes, it's all right, but some
how or other when l sell a hat to a
man it disappoints me not to hear
him say: Have one yourself. , -
Detroit Free Press.
Newark post., 1921-03-09
TYPEWRITERS!
Used and Released By u. S. Government.

Remington No. 8, or (blind). .S14.50
Remington No. 10, visible, 2-color
ribbon :. As 90
Underwood No. 4, 1-color ribbon 500
Underwood No. a, 2-color ribbon,
back spacer $3.50
Royal No. /, 1-color ribbon 35. 90
Royal No. S, 2-color ribbon 47.50
Oliver No. 8, $500 Oliver No. 5, S22, so
Oliver No.9, $500 Monarch 2&5 800
Smith Premier 10, Linotype Key
board, rebuilt $3.50
Guaranteed in good used condition all
ready for long hard service. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or purchase price re-
funded. Which size type will you have
Plea or Elite. Orders filled promptly.
tg| Ribbons, any color or colors, for any
make of Machine, ca. 75c delivered.
State make and model. Carbon paper
per box of 100 sheets, S1.95 delivered
Newark post., 1921-03-09
Christiana Improvement
Society Meets

The Christiana Improvement 80,
fiety held meeting in the schoo,
house on Tuesday evening, at
(Which time they discussed the
matter of installing electric llght,
! n the town. 1t was also stated
) that the bus service would be re-
kumcd very soon. This service
|yas discontinued during the WIN,
er months on account OF pao
fOadS.
The retiring officers OF the 80,
ficty will entertain the society
members sometime during April
(Thc next business meeting OF Ihe
Society will be held on TUESDAY
Evening, April 5.
Newark post., 1921-03-09
TOWN COUNCIL

|u,yor-Eben B. Frazer
Wsst.rn DiStrict--E. G. Wilson, O. w.
Widdoes.
uGile Dtstrict-Dr George w. Rhodes,
Charles Colmery
rS"4Srp "I~rr District-Robert J. Morrison,
Jonathan Johnson
c.,rctary and Treasurer and Collector of
''I liant and Td1eS-S. B. Herdman
Str,st and Sewer Committee - c. w.
Co.mery, r. J. Morrison, o. w. Wild
does
,;obt and Water Committee-E. G. Will
son. Dr. George w. Rhodes, r. ].
Nlorrson'
p,ils,no Committee Jonathan johnson,
| { W. Colmery, T.; c. Willis.
Issssor-A. l.. Fisher
Bwld,n0 Inspector-T. J. Willis
Plumbing InSpector--L. l.. Curtis
BOARD OF HEALTH
G. L. Penny
s,Crstdrv-Dr. H. L. Watson
\ Robert T. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn,
Or, C. H. Blake
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Walt H. Steel
-jr,. rehabilitation Gray
|Scrr,tGra-J. H. Owens
r. :. Gallaher
Newark post., 1921-03-09
Selects Delegates to
Good Roads Convention

Delegates to attend the nintn
bnmual convention of the United
States Good Roads Association, 70
BE- held at Greensboro, N. u,
April Is to % have been named by
Governor Denney. Delegates from
Newark post., 1921-03-09

North and West South and West
1900 am. 1900 Am.
900 am. 1000 an.
1900 m 1890 m.
$3.50 pm. 500 pm.
Avondale and Landsnberg
Incoming, IL and 6
Outgoing, and
Direct pouch to Cooch's Bridge, 8 q. m.
and p. m.
Strickersville and Ksmblseville, 8 p. m.
Avondale, Landenburg and Chatham, :
a. m and p. m.
From Cooch s Bridge, a. m. and 6 p. m.
From Strickersvills and Ksmblssville,
AIS p. m.
From Avonda,e, Landenburg and Chat
ham, IL m. and p. m.
CHURCH SERVICES
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Rev. Walter G. Haupt, pastor
Early Celebration, q. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II =. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880 p. m.
except during July and August
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Public Worship, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, GAS p. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Herson, pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching Service, IL a. m.
Evening Service, 100
Weekly Prayer Service, Wednesday Even
ing, o'clock
CATHOLIC
Rev. P. A. Brennan, pastor
Mass Daily at a. m.
Sundays at $3.50 and 10
First Fridays at 6 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Left-POOR JOHNS
d O [ B l. F Same
m u S t a c h e same
shaped head, same
kind of eyes, similar
glasses-y you'd almost
swear it was Hizzoner
himself. But you'd be
wrong, for the handi-
capped gentleman on
the left is Matthew ].
Cahill. candidate for
President of the Bor-
ough of Richmond on
the Democratic ticket.
Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Princess JUL
"a. only child Of
leen Wilhelmina
= Prince Consort
rry Of Holland
Plump. fair haired,
'lve-year-old girl
the true Dutch
E-s given a
Easlng welcome
she mingles
the quantity cos
ed peasa nts of
aleburg.
Tefsrtr ood.
r. THE BAD
~ justlhes MS
Holbrook
Inn staring IN
IN the 'itle
r Of the play SAID
I be inspired by
fheno Vnla re-
fNeS a surprise
ekage' from that
Ixiean celebrity
ftalning a fancy
norero, two rare
ts1'can snake and
l. note reading,
tHigo, tell me Am
Arano Senor Blinn
ne good"
ss' 4 Ell.
gaslcs M CONFER.
scE !, Z. IN LOS An.
Els. A long leg
quartette Of
IN storks which
In.tly arrived at
. seiig loo IN los
selea d b . a I'd a
ap steamer from
r. Guinea. Nearly
|, feet tall. III .se
T. boxing rara avs
me largest mem
n ef the faroomq
2ed anti-bir,n
family
c,d.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Lett - ENGLAND'S
r | c Fl f S T GIRL.
Pretty Edwina Ash
ley. granddaughter of
the late Sir Ernest
Cassell, who recently
inherited a fortune
estimated at $780,
100000. Miss Ash
ley, who is an expert
golfer, was named
after her godfather,
King Edward, a great
friend Of her grand
daddy. International.
Lett U Gle
S A NJ S HIGHEST
MILITARY AWARD,
t h e Congressional
Medal of Honor, with
which General Per-
shing decorated the
grave of an unknown
Ere enc h soldier
beneath the Arc de
Triomphe early this
month Great Brit
ans official lapse in
not fixing a date for
a similar ceremony,
for England's un-
known dead hero in
Westminster Abbey,
has caused much un-
favorable comment
both here and in
London. Underrood.
Right-AN IMPRESS
SlVE B U S T OF
DANTE, by the we'll
known Italian sculp-
tor, Paolo Abbare,
which was unveiled,
in celebration Of the
sixth centenary Of
the poets death, at
New burgh, N. Y, last
w e d n e S d a Y. The
twice life-sized bust
will be placed on a
marble pedestal over
looking the Hudson.
Keystone.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

THE PROTECTING
S H | f l. ID behind
which hundreds of
human sand hogs will
push the.r way be-
meath the H Ii d 5 o n
River from Manhat-
tan to Jersey City as
they tunnel the way
for New York new
vehicular tube. An un-
usual picture of the
interior of the Spring
Street caisson which
has already been sunk
below street level and
in which active tun-
neling operations have
commenced.
II ID Bdsf0u
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

VERSE being mugged
by a score or more
movie and still cam
eramen while at bat
ting practice prelim-
mary to the first
world series ball game,
one George Herman
huth. iDtcr1hiionni
Right THE UN-
c H A l. L E N G f D
CHAMPION FREE
STYLE F A T f K.
Ludwig Consume Of
our own Park Row
and his bridc-,o-be
Miss Olga Vesuvins
c h a m p n heavy
weight lady wrestler
of hereabouts, sit
down to a typical
meal-two steaks, a
dozen eggs. fifteen
potatoes. and numer-
Gus OF h er items.
What a pity the re-
cent Eugenics Con-
ference overlooked
this weighty case.
F'OfOOruUi
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Strong Opposition to Bill
Board Ordinance in
Present Shape
TROLLEY CAR HITS
HORSE AND WAGON
speclal 70 The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Sept 1s.-At the
meeting Of City Council this evening.
the proposed ordinance concerning
the erection and maintenance Of bill
boards within the city limits will be
given its final reading. IL is expected
much opposition will develop TO the
passage of this ordinance, because
of alleged discrepancies. While the
ordinance would prohibit the erec-
tion Of such billboards or advertising
signs within the city limits in the
future, there is said to be no provi-
sions made for the removal of those
already erected, except the one on
West Fifth street. Some of the MEM
bers Of Council are opposed to pass
ing the ordinance in its present
shape. II will probably be laid over
until provisions are made for the re-
moval Of all such advertising signs
already in existence.
Another matter OF Importance TO
the general public will probably he
discussed at this session, that of a
posed ordinance to license buses
and taxicahs II has been proposed
that buses be taxed $50 and taxicabs
$3.50 year for the privilege Of
doing business within the city.
Much opposition to this movement
has developed. and the meeting this
evening is expected to be largely at
tended by representative citizens
A collision between a trolley car,
in charge of Ira Duling, conductor,
and Charles Bellville, motorman. and
horse and wagon owned and driven
by John McNally, about o'clock last
evening, resulted in injuries to the
horse and damages TO the wagon and
car. The horse was thrown and sus-
tained several lacerations. The
4 wagon-shaft was broken and hole
punched in the front Of the trolley
car Mr.. McNally. who was enroute
from the western section of the city,
when driving between Fourth and
Fifth streets on Delaware street, is
said to have attempted TO pass an
automobile standing along the curb
and pulled out directly in front OF
the trolley car, which was going
north on Delaware street. That more
serious injuries did not occur was
! rAlO UN inOtt NlAItoNAnh hAA' R''AANAA'
to be due to the careful manner IN
which the trolley was being oper-
ated by Bellvilie. Three men who
were said to have been riding in the
wagon escaped injury.
Slight damage was done by the fire
that occurred at the Deemer Stee
Casting Company's plant about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
fire is alleged to have been caused by
an overheated core oven. The roo
was ignited, but the blaze was extin
guished by the watohman, Jame
Ganzo, before the arrival Of tn
Good viii Fire Company, which wa
summoned The watchman used IN
lplant firc hose. provided for sue
emergencies. The damages were sat
to amount to about $50.
Arrangements are being made 70
the annual county convention Of tn
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. TO be held in the Methods
Church, Wednesday. September 21.
A special meeting OF the Board o.
Education will be held in Superin
tendent Snavely's office at o'clocl
tomorrow evening.
The monthly business meeting o.
the Red Lion Social OF the Lebanon
NJ. r. Church will be held at tn
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

for two years.
TT just busts me open to have to
say goodbye to Raymond COOKE,
said DIR. Hubbard last night.
In bidding his former assistant
farewell, DR. Hubbard said that he
was not at all surprised at Mr..
Cookies departure, as, due to his
ability and earnestness, he could
never be merely an assistant for any
length of time.
In his farewell message to the
congregation, DR.. Cooke acknowl-
edged to the good treatment he re-
ceived as assistant to DR.. Hubbard,
and promised that. if at any time,
by any trick Of fate. DR.. Hubbard
should become his assistant, he
would treat him just as kindly.
The numerous gifts received by
the departing minister and his
young wife attested to their popu-
larity and the esteem in which they
are held by the congregation. Re-
ferring to the number OF gifts. Rev.
Cooke remarked, as he unpacked
them, This is even better than get
ting married"
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

Castle A. AS. on the Battery Park
diamond. instead OF the Trinity A C.
as scheduled.
The local Black Sox team will
play the strong Wilmington Giants.
this evening at Battery Park.
The East End team. which de-
feated the locals last Saturday by
the score OF to 3, will be the draw
ing card at Battery Park tomorrow
evening. They will be required to
solve the offerings Of speed boy
Rhein. Of Delaware City fame.
Because of the heavy rain yester-
day afternoon, the baseball game
which was scheduled to take place at
Battery Park between the Fourth
Ward team OF Wilmington and the
New Castle A. A. was postponed.
The Women's Christian Temper
ence Union will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Sarah Atkinson on tomorrow
afternoon.
Granville Ferguson, Chester, is
here with his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manlove, who
have been in Ocean Grove, n. j..
have returned home.
Walter Robert, a former resident
OF this city. but now Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of his sister, here
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Wilson, OF
Millington, Nd, were Sunday guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Harring.
ton. Bear Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbitt Hayes, OF
Falkland Road. were the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Diehl. Beai
Station, Sunday.
Miss Anna Burris OF this place
was the week end guest OF Mis-
Jennie Pavoni. Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
daughter Margaret, OF Philadelphia
were week end visitors with Mr.. an,
Mrs. James Bennett, West Sixth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Rees, of tn,
Strand, entertained Mr. and Mrs
Louis Veano, of Long Island, N. Y.
over the weekend.
A. +. Edwards. of Oaklyn, N. j
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
HE EENDORSES
PLANT juice
F. ]. Thomas, $50 McLane
ST., Wilmington, Had
Fine Experience
RHEUMATIC PAINS
ARE NOW GONE

'The harm worked by taking into /
the human system minerals, opiates |
OF other poisons is incalculable," /
said the Plant Juice Man THE |
Natural Vegetable medicines are
constructive in their action, sooth- /
ing infamed tissues, STRENGTHENING |
weak parts, toning up sluggish or
gans and gently stimulating them
TO normal vigor and activity. They
build up the health Of the entire
body. Thousands Of people are
building up their health. happiness
and usefulness by the use of the
new herbal stomach medicine, Plant
Juice-nature's own peerless remedy.
Not day passes but what testi-
monials are received from local
people, telling OF the wonderful
benefit they have received from
Plant Juice"
One OF the most recent is that OF
Mr. F. J. Thomas, a popular sales
man OF a large local concern, re-
siding at No. $50 McLane street, and
who has a wide acquaintance In
Wilmington as he lived here for a
number OF years. He said
You certainly have a wonderful
medicine in Plant Juice for I got
results beyond all my expectations
For months I had been in a badly
run down condition; my liver was
sluggish and my bowels inactive and
] had no appetite whatever; my cir
culation was poor and I was so nerv-
Gus that I could not sleep: I had
terrible pains In my back, arms and
| limbs was hioafod with Oae and IA,
agony most OF the time. I heard
so many people talking about Plant
Juice and the wonderful results they
had, that this induced me TO get a
bottle TO try a. / got so much bene-
fit from this bottle that I continued
to take Il. Now 1 can honestly say
that Il has made new man OF me;
never have indigestion and am al
ways hungry for my meals; I sleep
I the night through and my liver. kid
neys and bowels are in good shape.
the uric acid has left my system
and the rheumatic pains have dis
| appeared; my nerves are quieted and
] sleep fine at night: / have a good
color in my face. which shows that
my blood is in good condition. I
my work with real vim I am glad
TO endorse Plant Juice publicly for
the good II has done me-"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at The Miller Drug Store, 404-
4o6 Market street; in New Castle by
f. Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark by w. f.
Rrown-
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
RRAILROADERS
TO TALK WAGE
Piece Work System Again
Up for Discussion on
September 20
ARE
ASKED TO ATTEND

n A mass meeting Of workers in the
.arious shopcrafts on all railroads
fsntering wilmington has been called
lror Monday night September 26, in
.Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets. at which the piece work
ystem and other questions viii be
discussed.
This meeting is the result OF a
communication received from the
ishopcrafts Of Blair county Penn
.sylvania. which has jurisdiction over
1.-THE workers in the Altoona shops Of
,Rhe Pennsylvania railroad. Accord
ling to local leaders the same condi-
itions exist in Wilmington as exist In
The Altoona shops so far as piece
.,work earnings are concerned and
iEhe mems general interests are af-
.Iected
\, The communication denies that
/. he men at Altoona. "who remained
!. n the service or who may have re-
iturned TO the service are in any way
& satisfied with the new regulations
/. signed by the 'Rump Committee,
OF what may be said in
:i1heir propaganda spread at other
;lpolnts on the system"
t Ii calls attention to the following
.ratos Of pay men have received
ywhile working under these regula-
ations: SS1.19 for 80 hours (carmen)
.average p cents; si2.19 forS5 hours
/. (carmon) average "a cents; s1.4 for
t111 hours (machinist) average - y
.cents $40 for n hours (carman)
average IA cents.
The Altoona communication also
Estates:
"The employees at this point as a
.wholc are dissatisfied with the piece
work system and regulations that
twcrc forced upon them by the com
ipany. Thousands Of employees who
Harc members Of our crafts. and who
have been called back and asked to
fsien up provisions OF company regula-
tions. have refused 20 accept under
.those conditions. The men OF AL
Hfoona arc standing firm and intend
ITO stand by their organizations, and
.are not going to be forced back to
the conditions that prevailed in this
and other shops Of the Pennsylvania
railroad prior to the ahrogation Of
piece work which the United States
government relieved us Of. We be
I. lieve the employees OF the Altoona
works have endured more hardships
than any other point on the system
and they will continue enduring
hardshlps until our organizations
arc recognized and we expect ever,
other point 10 support us"