davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

The four power pact may preserve peace on the Pacific, but
it has started war in the enate-Cklshofnan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
]. D. Bryan announces that he is a
candidate for sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

curve tho little cuss had on H."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
Matt Sankey that he is
a candidate for sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

For Sheriff.
L. w. Walter) Jones announces
that he is a candidate for sheriff,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

For County Treasurer.
J. B. Sparks that he is
a candidate for county treasurer,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

Good advice for everybody: Go
TO church tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

Another thing. you will be less
likely to smash-up somebody's a II
you look behind before you back
out from the curb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

They do say that Harry stephen.
son who bosscd the Job actually
made n pretty good hand himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-25

II the dogs are not fast enough
to catch the wolves In the big races
at the fair grounds next Market
Day. were going to get Tom Hen
drlck after 'em.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

KINGS AND QUEENS are
still popular In Merry Eng
land. and /. their majestios,
King George and Queen Mary.
were ggiven . royal reception
as they passed through the
streets Of London to attend
the opening Of Parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
DIED

BunRoWs-Tn Pawtucket- R. l.. June 9s, 1929. Mary Jane Burrows, aged S: years. II months BUnoESs-In Waterford, June 2s, 1929 Mary A.. wife of Albert W. Burgess, 1T her eoth year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

a double shower was arranged hy mem bers of the committee for Mrs Chariortf Bentley and Miss Henrietta Morris. Hugs clothes baskets filed with attractive Fffn were presented to the young ladies and brides cake was cut and served with lof cream.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Weller and sdfm Mary Weller, long residents Of tho village have moved to Spring Garden z~enue Norwich. as Mr. Weller is rnaster me- chanic for the American Wooien com pany's mill there.
 Mrs stephen O'Hearn. Mss Eiics O'Hearn. Stephen O'Hearn and Miss 1ans McHaie were guests of Mir and Mira C. s. McHzle Of South Manchester recently.
 Mrs. Oliver of Lynn and Mrs. T. Loulf Oliver of Manchester have returned aftef spending a week in town az Euests Of Nr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton
 Mir. and Mrs. Elias Stocs<eft were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roiso6 Hewitt of Stonington.
 Mrs. Frederick Kingsley is srendinf c few weeks in Norwich with her son ene daughter-in-isw, Mir. and Mrs. Jaros Kingsley.
 F. K. Kingsley and daughter Nist Marjorie Kingsley. attended the Connectis cut Power company's picnic recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
PENDLETON HILL

The funeral of Mrs. William Maine. which was held on Friday Of last week. at the Miner meeting house, was attended by her many friends in this neighborhood. Rev E. F. Mathewson of Ashaway. pastor of the church here. of which she was q member, ofFiciAted. Mrs Maine had been an invalid for a long time but bore her sufferings with much patience. She was devotedly cared for by her husband and daughters. with the assistance of nurse
 Mrs. John Rae's sister. Miss Cortelyou of Jersey City. is visiting Mrs. Henry Johnson.
 Five of the horses of the 1o5d field ar tillery, Batter A R. l. N. C.. that stam- peded in their corral near Charlestown during the thunder storm of Sunday night. were stopped by Willis E. Amy oi the Robert P. Palmer farm. They were placed in the orchard south of the house where they lay down utterly exhausted About noon they were located by a squad sent out from camp In an automobile and taken back to camp.
 The roads in this section are being re. paired.
 Mrs. James Gatchell of Pawtucket. R l.. ia visiting her daughter. Mrs willii Alrny Mrs. Gatchelrs son-in-law. Lewii wightman. of Pawtucket. accompanied her here and was guest of Mir. and Mrs Amy on Sunday and Monday
 Mrs. Harris Boardman and Harris ant Juliet Boardman have returned from Montclair. N. J., where the two latte have been attending school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Ladies Aid society was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mra. 6. B. HadieJ of South Canterbury. A ouilt vas tied and other sewing done Besides fhe mem bers there were several guests present- Miss Lucy Baldwin and niece, Miss Helen Baldwin, of North Dakota Mrs- Johr Francis of MoosuD. who is visiting Nrr Fitzpatrick. Mrs George L RoFn Min Ross of Lisbon. Mrs. Oiney Of Canter. bury Plain and Mrs. Mary chase of Fsar- ida Cake. ice cream and fruit punct were served at the cioss of the meeting Mrs. Susan Hatch will be the neu hostess
 The Ladies Aid society has recently purchased a stove for use in the kifchet department of the church.
 Miss Sarah Hadieyis is spending a fsu weeks in New York.
 Mrs. Mary Chase Of Florida is al ths Palmer homestead ss the guest of her sister Miss Frances Palmer.
 The Stevens place on Hyde street has lately been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Edrar of New York. wno will occupy C during the summer.
 Rev Mir Humphrey has been on Ehori visit to Middleboro. Mass. this wcek making the trip by auto
 Mir. and Mrs Hale Bennett and Mir. ar5 Mrs. Arthur Bennett were af Werfmizntef weenesday- to attend the funsrai Of I'd. win Edmunds
 At the residence of William Rarksr may be seen an unusually handsome Dor. othy Perkins rosebush. A large eized ar. bor is completely covered with the rnnrr of blooms.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wright entertained fh. first of the week Mir. and Mrr Anderror and family Of Worcester, who were or their way to Oakland Beach. where they are occupying a cottage. The Wrirhl family has since spent the day with then at the beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

T don't blame you for turning out best sellers and getting rich at It- saI1 the authors friend, but you ought lo write something for posttrity
 Can you imagine me buylnr q rotor car and telling the dealers to charge 't to posterity BlrmInfham Age Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
PAINT AND wAILrArEE

FOR sALE-Paint. $1.75 per gal, reg ular $2.50 grade; wallpaper, 10c per roil. Max Biazer 1sa West Main St., next to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
LOST AND FOUND

m LosT-Fox hound black and white : little tan on head; collar and tag No. l9OS2. Notify Frank Casavant, Vol,in- town Conn. or Tel. 104-2 Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
YANTIC

Jane and Thomas Coughlin Sullivan recently entertained zs of their friends at basket picnic on Cannon Hiii in Fitchviile. The trip was made in an auto truck and games of all kinds were en- joyed by the little folks The party was chaperoned by Mrs Thomas Sullivan.
 The last meeting of the spring of the Girls Friendly society was held in the chapel rooms last Thursday evening. It proved to be very pleasant meeting. as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
FOR SALE

THERE Is no advertising medium In Easterrg Connecticut equal to The Bulls- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
STEAMSHIPS

AS AGENT of the c,rnard-Anchor. Donaldson and Fabre hnes, l will book passengers for all parts of the world. Portuguese will sail direct from New Bedford. Germans direct to Hamburg or Bremen. If you mean business write Joshua Tayior. Baltic. The Live Wire. or Phone lsS7-2 febisdA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
MOHEN & AMIDON

THE BEST IN USED CARS. 1921 Buick Special Roadster 1s90 Buick Coupe. 19H0 Buick Touring 1919 Buick Touring. pass 1918 Buick Touring. 1917 Buick Touring 1917 Buick Roadster. 1921 H. c. s. Sport Model. 1921 Dodge Touring 1920 Dodge Touring. 1921 Hupp Touring. 1920 Hupp Touring. 1921 Ford Sedan 1920 Ford Sedan 1919 Cadillac Coupe. 1917 Cadillac Coupe 1918 Cadillac Touring. 1921 Jordan PiAyboy. 1920 Essex Sedan 1920 Eesex Roadster 1920 Essex Touring. and 50 other cars to choose from. at prices that ca,1not be equalled in New England OLD ELM ST. ARM0RY, HARTFORD
 S1 Elm St. 2-34s2.
 OPEN TO DAILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get Ii
LEeAL NoTlcEs
CAA1 UT fOINAM BIDS FOR SEWERS AND cURBrEG.

Sealed bids will be received by the Highway Committee of the City of Put nam at the office of the Water Dept, Mu- nicipal Building. until Friday July ', at p. m. daylight saving time. for the following:
 Bid No. I-3.1oo feet s inch sewer. ia manholes. 200 GU. yards Cestimated) rock excavation.
 Bid No. 2-f0o feet concrete curbing.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of George W Perry City Engineer. Is Providence St. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids HIGHWAY COMMITTEE, CITY OF
 PUTNAM.
 Putnam Conn. June 2s. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
A Bulletin For Sals
 Advertisement Will Sell It
TOR SALE

FOR Six-room cottage on Lau- rel Hill with all improvements; price s2 800 Inquire of William F. Hill, Thayer Bldg. Jyld 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
26 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East oregonian,
October 30, 1894.
l.. d. Lively the Athena banker is
here today.
sam f. Nicely was rendleton
visitor today.
A. w Nyc leaves this evening for
Roscburg where he will remain one
week
state Senator A. II. Price is here
from his home At Weston.
Henry Pierce is in town to day. In
the Judgment of Mr.. Pierce not more
than one fourth as much land has
been sown to wheat as was sown this
time last year.
Nominations have hccn filed with
the city recorder Lash, T. G. Taylor
candidate for mayor; l.ousi Rieth,
Sidney Fificld, for Mrashal. II. Flick
ing for councilman. Petitions are in
circulation for Mr.. Lash for re-elcC-
ton Thomas Means, marshall and
John Gagen, councilman. The trea-
sureship seems to go begging.
KILLED At the post of duty" is the
inscription placed over the grave Of
the soldier and sailor who falls in de
Tense of his country's honor. But
each year. hundreds of railroad men
fall 'at the post of duty" This was
cNemplified on Tuesday night when
Napoleon T. Stovcr. a wiper. at the
peudlcton round house was hurled be-
meath "a moving engine and ground to
pieces Tho accident occurred about
10 o'clock. Stovrr and Harry Bur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
Ior1 S1h1s
s:...C E<J.,'

Tn limiting the price of anything the
! sky is usually the limit.
Many a man grows sage from wild
oats.
This fail most nutting parties are
going after nut coal.
The way to save our fur-bearing
animals is teach them to shave.
Germany's streak of bad luck is
changing. Former crown prince has
sprained his ankle.
Like tomorrow, the lap of ease and
luxury is always the next lap.
One way to make Hallowe en- candy
is lead him past one candy store and
admire the window display.
Michigan footballers beat Ohio
State University. Ohio betters' college
cheer now is "Oh, 1. O. L."
a new device changes people
noses. Sticking them whore they
don't belong does the same.
Chicago bride asks divorce because !
hubby didn't kiss her for 80 days. |
Hubby may plea he never found her
mouth shut.
When the cold wind blows and I
hosiery shows, she blows her nose, I
she blows her nose.
About 20,000,000 go to movies every
week most of whom arrive about the I
middle of the picture.
A French woman paid 500, 900 /
FOR one new hat and you can read this |
% your husband.
1t is cold enough now for two people |
o sit in one chair
Didn't this summer become last +
summer quick?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

roughs were working together supply
ing freight engine with fuel, water,
oil, etc., which is in their line of duty.
Alter taking on q supply of coal, the
engine was started toward the stand
pipe, for water when in some un-
known manner stover fell underneath
ana was dragged Il distance of 1870
feet Mr.. Stever had lived here for
the past. six years and leaves wife
and seven children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
FLAPPERS ARE CHARMING
SAYS DR.. H. f. SWARTZ.

OAKLAND. cal. oct. SO.--(U. P)
-Flappcrs are charming creatures,
forming their own best excuse for eN-
istence, according TO DR. Herman
Frank SWart2, newly ~inauEurated
president of the Pacific school of Re-
ligion here.
DIR. Swartz doesn't believe that flap
pers will in the least interfere with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

After investigation, the Baker city
commission has completely exonerat-
ed Frank Littlefield, captain of po-
lice, of all charges preferred against
hlm by his fellow officers some
weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

The Winchester bridge, now under
construction. is the largest concrete
structure ever attempted by the
state highway commission. 1t is 913
feet in length and will cost $125,-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

5. =. Stanneld. brother Of Sena-
tor Stunucld. is renortea - b.,.,
pure haScd ls.aeu lambs i'm Central
oregon last week for the Stanucld
Interests. loT shipment to Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

There's Just one way to do this.
Read the advertisements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

. t-.-a.f ..5s .4-..,-a 4a.t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
GenerGL Strike of Clerks
On Norfolk Sanctioned By
Grand President Fitzgerald
authorization in Telegram to Vice President Who
Is Investigating WalkOut of $50 Men July 2.
DRDER EFFECTIVE THIS MORNING AT TIE
Cnion Officials Claim Membership of 1,5OO, No
Prediction as to How Many Will Obey Strike
Authorization.
tey The Associated Press)

ROANOKE, va. July 1o.-Sanction to
call general strike of the members of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks and
Station Employees and Freight Handlers
on the Norfolk and Western Railway
was given tonight by Grand President Z.
H.. Fitzgerald, in telegram to Richard
p. Dee, grand vice-president. who is in
Roanoke conducting an investigation rela-
tive to the walkout of about 15O clerks
here July and July s.
c. B. Lane, general chairman of the
organization on the Norfolk and Western
Railway, issued strike order effective
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Union officials here claim that the
clerks have membership Of 1900 over
the Norfolk and Western Railway Just
how many win walkout in compliance
with the order issued by Mr.. Lane could
not be learned tonight at union head
quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
L. S. DEPUTY lNARSHALS TO BE
SWORNLN ON HARDLNG'S ORDER
TO KEEP PEACE At ALL COST
YACHT CLUB BUYS
CONCRETE VESSEL
FOR CLUB HOUSE
General Wilson VIII Be Converted Into
Palatlai Floating Club House.

The dreams of the Pensacola Yacht
Club to have floating club house will be
realized in the near future, according to
a letter received from washington yes
terday morning at ten o'clock informing
the yachtmen that their bid for the Cen
eral Wilson had been accepted by the
quarter master general of the army.
For some months the club has been
communicating with the war department
relative to buying the concrete vessel
which has been for long time moored
at Palafox wharf. The purchase price
was not made public. but it was stated
that it was only fraction Of what the
boat cost Uncle Sam
Cost $a5o,ooo.
The actual cost of building her was
something like $3.50, 900 but shortly after a
trial run the government realized that
her powerful gas engines sonsumed too
much oil for economical operation so
she was sent to Pensacola to be tied up.
The hulIreinforced concrete-is 1S6 feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
LYNCH RECAINS
THE BANTAM TITLE
Story Of Fight With Buff ls That OF
ChaIlenger's Long Left

NEW YORK, July 10.-Joe Lynch of
New York regained the worlds bantam
weight title from Johnny Buff by a
technical knockout in the 18th round
of their championship match scheduled
to go 10 rounds tonight.
Lynch opened the 18th round with
a smashing attack that sent the grog-
gy champion to the floor within six
seconds.
Frank Bagley, Bluffs chief second,
threw a towel into the ring, stopping
the bout.
Buff and Lynch were scheduled to
meet earlier this year, but the cham
pion became poisoned from an infec-
ton and recently underwent a serious
debilitating operation. Before tonight's
bout, however. he said he had regained
his full strength and was fit.
Long Left.
The story of the fight is really the
story of LyncI's long left arm that
he kept perpetually sticking in the
face of the champion. Buff advanced
into this weapon continually trying to
land an uppercut. The only effect was
to keep stream of gore pouring from
a cut that Lynch opened early in the
battle. Both boxers were plastered
with red smear throughout most of
the going.
Buff was widely applauded for his
game defense. Despite his battered
condition, half blind from the blood
that sputtered his face, he stood toe
to toe walking incesantly into the hard
lefts of the challenger, trying to get
close enough to land short uppercuts.
Never covering up, he fought back,
bravely, but Intellectually.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
PROMISE BETTER
CROPS THAN FOR
LAST FIVE YEARS
Bumper Crops Of White and Sweet Rota-
toes and Tobacco Forecast.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Crops in gen
eral promises better harvests this year
than their average for the last five years
forecasts of the department of agriculture
based on July l conditions, issued today
Indicate.
Bumper crops of white and sweet pota
toes and tobacco are forecast and most
Of the crops are larger than last years
With the exception of wheat, corn and
oats, acreages this year range from te
2g per cent larger than those Of 1921.
Small Corn In South.
Corn acreages are Increased this year
in fost of the corn belt states, but In the
cotton states decreases are shown, while
in Iowa, largest corn producing state
there is a per cent decrease, and IL
In general made good progress to July /
Missouri a per cent decrease. The croT
except in the southeast where 1t has beer
neglected for cotton. Growth has beer
slow east OF the Mississippi, but stands
are good and fields fairly well cult
waited.
Irish Potatoes.
The large crop of white potatoes fore
cast is due largely to increased acreages
in western and northwestern states while
all important producing states show In
creases of from 5to 10 per cent.
A forty-five per cent increase in tobac-
co in Kentucky, and increases OF 81
per cent in Maryland, rs per cent in Vir-
ginia. 13 per cent in North Carolina are
forecast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
TWENTY OFFICERS
FLY LAND PLANES
station Officers Plotting Land Planes
sIxty-Nl Of New Class Here.

Twenty of more qualified seaplane pi-
lots at the naval air station, generally
known as the station officers, are now
undergoing training in land plane flying,
an added part Of a naval aviator's train :
ing recently put on here The large clay
surfaced landing field is not yet completed
but this n in no way hindering the Off
Gers In completing their course. It Is
understood that the addition to the field
IL progressing rapidly towards compile
ton.
Like Army Planes.
Twenty airplanes Identical Of those used
regularly in the army are being used.
These are two types, the Curtis J-N's and
DeHayeland B-Hs. 1t is said that they
are more sensitive In operation than the
seaplanes and much lighter.
90 Reported.
Sixty-nine members of the new class
coming here fore aeronautical training
already reported, according to informa-
ton given out yesterday by Lieut.. Kiely.
aide to the commandant. These win be-
Rin at once with the regular course which
win be followed by the ssaplane tratng
and later the land planes They viii
complete the course about the last OF No
vember.
Thirty-two ensigns are taking the ex-
aminations for lieutenants. junior grade.
at present. These are members OF the
graduating class OF Annapolis Of 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
Sun Yat Sens Successor Is
Man Of Determined Character
And Iron WILL Report Says

is famous. From this isolated position
he is able to avoid many audiences that
could not be side-stepped without CIV
ing offense were he in a more accesst-
BILE place. He has arranged to keep
a secretary in small boat moored off
the little island The boat is equipped
with telephone, and before visitor
is permitted to land, the general must
signify his willingness to receive him.
If the caller is welcome, he transfers
to small scow, which is sculled to the
island by an aged boatman.
Won't Talk.
If the visitor is a representative or
the press, he has had his trouble Tor
nothing, for General Chiung-Ming re-
fuses to say word for publication OF
otherwise. He simply states that ne
is out of politics for the present, that
he Is very busy with the movements
of his troops, and that he will return
to Canton and serve his country as
loyal patriot when the proper time
comes.
Sun a Bluff.
It is understood, however, that ne
regards the movements of DR.. Sun Hat
Sen in Kaingsi as bluff" or merely
of a strategica1 nature to prepare MS
army for an attack in the northwest
part Of the province. There also IS
strong belief among those in close
touch with the situation in the interior
that an understanding exists between
General Chung Ming and Marshal WI
Pei Flu, the northern border leader
which practically assures the position
OF both unless unforeseen strength de-
.velons among SUMS forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
lilies Unite
ULTLMATUM TO
TO THE RUSS
TO Be FINAL
Elropean Delegates Act Under
Instructions.
EMAND TRUTH ON
PROPERTY RIGHTS
bon Answers Depends the Con-
'tinuance of the Conference.


RE HAGi' T., July 1O.-The European
|eatos, uader instructions from their
leTnmeatf, decided this afternoon to
pr 2 united front on all questions be-
The Russian conference, more particu-
ly on the treatment OF confiscated
lIerfy. A definite line OF action has
|n agreed upon; this includes the put
/ oi specific questions to the Russian
Fva,es ~e,atiye to the restitution OF
7arv on which their attitude is de-
Fsi 20 be unsatisfactory Upon the
Vers depends whether the conference
continue.
Must Have Truth.
Ne French delegates say there is no
stoH aoout their Withdrawing for the
F.al Sir Phillip Lloyd-Green, head OF
British delegations said tonight:
We must bring about a settlement, or,
Ing that. must obtain complete expo
on OF The facts as to why settlement is
ossi'le obviously we cannot con-
'e Indefinitely and there are issues
property OF which we cannot procrasti-
e."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
CLERKS GIVE
DEFIANCE TO
CHESAPEAKE
Demand Full Time Vacations
Without OverWOrk.
WILL PRESENT THE
ULTIMATUM TO-DAY
Other Locals on Chesapeake &
Ohio Pass Similar Resolutions.
tsy The Associated Press)

RICHMOND. Va, July 10.-Passins
resolutions against cut in wages and
demanding that full time vacations be
granted them without having to work ex-
ira hours to make up for such vacations,
members of the local union of the feder-
alton Of railway clerks Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio system tonight authorized the
executive board to present the ultimation
to the officials of the railway system to-
morrow.
Other locals along the system have
passed similar resolutions. and the axe-
cutive board. representing 1900 clerks.
viii confer with the Chesapeake and Ohio
tomorrow.