davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
MICHIGAN IN PO|NTlESS
GAME WITH VANDERBILT

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October A.
The Michigan Wolverine crept back
to it's lair tonight torn and toppled
from its exalted heights in the grid
iron world as result Of its nothing
nothing tie at the hands of Wander
bilt today.
A Vanderbilt line that stood as i'm
pregnable as steel told the tale of
Michigan's failure to batter the Com
modores into helplessness. as had been
broadly predicted before the game.
The touted Wolverine with it's kit
of battering rams in the figures of
kipke, Cappen and others. scored six
harmless first downs against e Com
modores-and two of them were re-
suits of penalties.
Vanderbilt made one first down
from scrimmage. but the inability of
it's offense was lowered over by the
impenetrable and steadfast manner in
which it's defense flung back the
thrust Of the Michigan backs.
Vanderbilt had but one opportunity
and it came when Mccullough. left
end. caught a twenty-yard pass on
Michigan's 2O-yard line in the first
period. The advance halted there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
MINNESOTA TR|UMPHS
OVER INDIANA, 70 TOO

INDIANAPOLIS. October 14.-Min-
nesota triumphed over Indiana in a
western conference foot ball game
here today. 20 to o.
The Gophers seemed to penetrate
the left side of the Indiana line at
will in the first period. Both Mitchell
and Crosse went through for touch
downs in this period and Ecklund
kicked one goal out of two attempts.
A forward pass paved the way for
another touchdown in the second
goal,
Indiana lost it's best chance to
score at the end of the third period.
when it had four downs in which to
make four yards to the goal. Fun
bles and Minnesota's strength, how
ever STONED the onslaught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
HARVARD, WEAKENED,
DEFEATS BOWDO|N

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October a.
Harvard. minus the services of Capt.
Buell. and two other regulars, Owen
and Clark. today plunged through
Bowdoin's line to a 15-to-0 victory.
ior to his opponents.
Both teams depended much on kick
ing, and Gherke's booting was superior
to his opponents.
I The game was marred by frequent
penalties to both teams for holding
and offside.
Earl Pfaffman called the signals in
place of Capt. Buell., who attended
the Yale game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Line-Cp and Summary.
l4-S7
o. o

Substitution: Georgetown - zazzaH for
Florence, sheehan for Gosgin, Christensen for
for 7. Mcnamara. Lieb for J. NoNamsra.
Thompson for Butler. Quinn for Thompson
for Nartino, Adams for Flayin. Du Four for
Adams. Pallen for Naliey, Golson for Byrne.
De Gasxis for Kenyon. Cincinnati-Lubin for
Prather, Dasnus for Kieth. Steele for Glasgow.
lie Faber for Wray, EcAndrews fer Inner
man.
Tonchdowns-Kcnyon ts,, Nslley. Florence.
Points from tries after touchdowns-Kallsy
t3). Byrne.. Point from try after Touchdown,
missed-Ialley. Goal from 6eld-Ialley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
GRID STAR HoNoRED.

PRINCETON, N. T., October ~
Howard K. Gray Of Omaha, Neb.. left
end of the Princeton varsity foot ball
team, is the unanimous choice for the
senior class for class president. Louis
r.. Schmerts Of Greenaburg, Pa, was
elected vice president. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
CENTRE TEAM FORTUNATE
- TO DOWN V. P. l., 10 TO 6

edmond. Va October -Centre College Kentucky
X Virginia Polytechnic today
their had frsttm
game
The Virginian period attack
Centres lett Tech the ball on the kenuckian yard line when
Roberts Wallace making
mark
toakit Malac fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
GEORGIA BARELY WINS ]
FROM FURMAN ELEVEN

GREENvILLE, S. c.. october H.
Georgia, after struggling futflely for
three periods against Furman, scored
touchdown in the fourth and won
on a muddy field here today. to Q.
Furr11an was one foot from Georgia's
goal with two downs to 30 when the,
timekeeper's whistle ended the con-
test -. = Z y = 80 ; 3 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
STANFORD WITHDRAWs.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cahf.,
October 14.-Stanford University has
withdrawn from the Pacific coast
athletic conference because OF
reRrimand for violation of the rules
roverning the scheduling of games
With non-conference institutions
without, first consulting the ecn-
ference. $-sf: -ee;sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Lfne-Up and Summary.
SOUTH.

Georgia. z, Furman, 0.
Vanderbilt, o, Michigan, 0.
Tennessee, is, Infantry School. o.
Sewanee, 10, OglethOrpe, o.
Florida, 10, Rollins, o.
South Carolina Freshmen, 81, New
berry Freshmen, D.
Georgia Tech, 33s Alabama, 2.
Southern Methodist, 81, Louisiana
versity, 2.
Chattanooga. SO, Emory and
Texas Christian, z, Simmons COL
, lege, z.
Tulane. 3Ol Spring Hill. 10.
Texas AgGies, b, Southwestern, 0.
Texas Cnlyer"ity. 10; okiahoma As-
baylor University. 81, Rice Insti-
tute, o.
King College. 90, TuAculum, s.
University of Tennessee Medical
College. u Union University, z.
univsrsity Of Kentucky. 49, Univer-
Howard, o, Mississippi AEgies. o.
MIDDLE WEST.
Butler, 10, Illinois, z.
Ohio State, II, Oberlfn, 0.
Mount Union, Is, Heidelberg, o.
Chicago, 10; Northwestern, ..
Wabash, 70, Michigan Aggies, 0.
Detroit, Of -Des Moines, 9.
wisconsin. 20, South Dakota As.
giles, 3.
Notre Dame. 2Os Purdue, o.
Marietta. u MarshaM, O.
Wilmington, 62L Transylvania. o.
zWfttenbufg, 33B Western Reserve, 6.
Beloft, 32y Northwestern College, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchd0wns-Taylor, Barchet. Hall. Point
goals from touchdown-Barchet f2), Wills
bach. Referee-Mr. TagTart, University Of
versity Of Pennsylvania. Head linesman-Mr
Palmer, Harvard. Time Of periods-15 minutes
each. #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Line.Up and Summary.

Notre Dame scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Crowley (sub for Bergman). Mayl (sub fer
ner. yden 1sub for Crowley. Referee-Mr.
Eckersah, Chicago. Umpire-Mr. Graham.
Nichiean. Head .linesman-Mr. Gardiner, I'LL
nois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15


The Hilltoppers all but rushed the
Cincinnati men off their feet. George
town registered first downs with fire.
quency. totaling eighteen during the
game. while the Cincinnati team was
able to make seven, but these were
achieved mostly in it's own territory
Twice, however, the visitors made two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Line-Up and Sum mary.

Alabama Poly TouchdoWns = Smiling.
Army Touchdowns-Dodd t2,. WI lite. Try
for point-smitl. Referee-Ed Thorpe de La
Sale School. Tmpire-A. G. Tyler. Princeton.
Linesman--E. F. Miller, Haverford. Time of
periods-l5 minutes each.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Harold Pryor will leave Friday for
Minneapolis for weekend visit with
friends.
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union will meet Wednesday afternoon,
October 25 in the Methodist Church,
beginning at 2:30. Reports of the re-
cent State Convention will be given
by Mesdames. Carr and Collins. All
members are urged to be present and
the Public is cordially invited to at
tend
Those who have been hanging on.
to their receipts for railway fares for
the past few years will await with in
terest the Minnesota rate case which
it is said reaches the U. S. Supreme
Court this week. The Minnesota law
says the railway fare in Minnesota
shall be to two cents per mile. The
federal authorities have been allowing
the collection of practically four cents
and while similar cases have been de-
cided adversely for the people it is
possible that the Minnesota case may
have been presented in such a manner
as to bring a different decision. We
hope so at least, as we would have
comback sufficient to warrant a vaca-
ton and trip to Europe
Enterprise.
Constans Schmid of Springfield who
was accidentally shot in the eye Sun
day, while hunting at Swan Lake, near
Mankato, and who was taken to I'M
manuel hospital for treatment is get
ting along very nicely. The accident
happened while Mr.. Schmid was hunt
ing for ducks with William Paffrath,
Jr., of Mankato and A, Henry of Man
kato Mr.. Schmid and Mr.. Paffrath
winged a duck flying overhead but
failed to stop it. When the bird con-
tinued it's flight near the water, Mr..
Henry took a shot at it. Although
Mr.. Henry was some distance from
the other boat four of the pellets from
his shot struck Mr.. Schmid on the
head. One hit his eye, another the
top of his head, third the side of
his nose and fourth his neck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Foreign Advertising Representa- tive
THE. AMERICAN PRESS association
= X X X X X y X X i: X i
: City and County \
4 i: i: X X X * X x X X

Russell Hibbs of Marshall was &
business caller here last Wednesday.
Sheriff L. J. Kise was business
caller at Wabasso and Walnut Grove
Saturday. .'-.:. -.
F. w. Stevens of Minneapolis was
visitors in Redwood Falls Sunday
and Monday. ..,,...
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weldon of Wa.
basso were callers at the w. G. Weldon
home Friday. 49,
DR.. j. w. Anderson was a Twi:
City visitor last week from Friday
until Sunday.
H. M. Aune returned Tuesday from
short stay in the Twin Cities or
business matters. s ~
Perry Nelson left Monday for Daw.
son where he will conduct sales for the
F. w. Philbrick Store
C. A.. Reynolds and: William Evans
returned Saturday from Morris where
they spent several days Mr.. Reyn-
Odds farm. - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Davis of Morgan were
callers in Redwood Falls Saturday
evening.
Miss Rose Lauterbach of Mime
apolis spent the weekend with her
bach, Sr.
Rev. and Mrs. George A. Root and
Mrs. Root, Sr. arrived Monday morn
ing from Alpha for a visit with Mrs.
A. R. Chapman.
Miss Margaret McNaughton and
Miss Mabel Kuenzi who are teaching
at Sleepy Eye spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eckhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Eckhart and Mrs.
Brown attended the funeral of an
uncle at Gaylord, Sunday.
Miss Patricia Farrell who has been
the guest of her father P. Farrell and
brother Jay Farrell and family for
several weeks left Monday for her
home at San Bernadins, California.
Mrs. Brainard Finn returned Friday
from visit at her home at Gibson
burg, Ohio. She was accompanied
here by her mother, Mrs. Anna Peters
who will be guest at the Finn home.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon issued
marriage licenses last week to, Clar-
ence Tetrick to Gleva Overmeyer,
William Roger to Kedie Terry, Walter
Gerhard to Ann Olson, Hugo Mattke
to Luella Klause, Andrew Byman to
Christine johnson and Theo. Kettner
to Freida Drusch.
j. M. Whitcomb drove to New Ulm
Saturday taking with him a group OF
local radio fans to attend the South
ern Minnesota Radio Association
meeting which was held at the Brown
County capitol. The members of the
party were Marshall Whitconb, Her
rick Aldrich of Belview, Joe Chapman,
Harold Duncan and Jack Wilson. The
young men. report well attended
meeting and a session which was both
very pleasant and profitable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
UNCLAIMED ARTICLES FOUND
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.

Owners may have same by calling
on the Secretary or requesting his Of
flee to leave same at some store or
place of business.
Childs Red Straw Hat.
Childs Blue Velvet Cap.
Childs White Yarn Hood.
Childs Fur Neck Piece -.
Ladies Purse 41ax7h In.
Ladies Purse 3x6 In.
a Napkins (3-alike)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
RECORD OF JUDGES SCORE ON
FARMERS CLUB BOOTHS 1922.
IL j

1895 1108.25
Rett. E. Olmstead,
Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25


Theo. B. Seifert, specialist in piano
tuning, will be at Delhi next week.
Leave orders with H. T. Helgeson.
15-1t.
C. C. Croker and a company of his
friends went to Hutchinson Sunday
to attend the racing program there,
Mr.. Croker acting as starter. This
program had as it's star feature a
match race between Star S. and Robert
Earl. both of whom were seen at the
Redwood County Fair. These horses
had each taken the honors twice in
their races around the country this
fall and their owners decided upon a
match to see which is really the bet
ter horse. A heavy rain made an ex-
tremely heavy track and Star S. was
the winner in four heats running one,
two, one and one; the time made was
fifteen and quarter. In addition to
this race there was half mile county
running race, half mile mule race
and a three mile Ford Race. Because
of the rain and the chilly weather Mr..
Croker reports that the attendance
was not as large as the excellence of
the program justified but that the en-
thusiasm of those attending made up
for those who were not there. The
young men accompanying him were
Leo O'Hara, Albert and viii Rossow
and F. E. Croker of Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Let us fix you out with a set of
Goodyear Tires. They can't be beat
for long mileage. We do vulcanizing
and all kinds Of repair work. Ken
meth Byram. lift
The people Of the Methodist Church
met in the church parlors last Friday
evening to meet Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Grove and the members of their fam
lily. An informal reception was fol-
lowed by short program and the
serving Of refreshments. The pro
gram consisted of an organ solo by
Miss Maud Peterson, readings by Miss
Gladys Hewitt, vocal solos by Miss
Ames and short, talks by F. w. STAN
ton and Mrs. Bess M. Wilson who
spoke for the people of the church IN
welcoming Mr.. Grove to his new past
crate. The program closed with a
response by Mr.. Grove in which he
expressed his appreciation for the
kindnesses shown him during his short
residence in the city and outlined
briefly the policy he will follow IN
doing the work of the church over
which he now has charge. Mrs. d.
w. Shoemaker, vice-president of the
Ladies Aid presided over the meeting
and committee of ladies assisted by
the young girls of the church served
ice cream and cake at the close OF
the program. The meeting was mark
ed by a fine spirit of heartiness and
good fellowship and was an ausplcl-
Gus beginning for the new year work.
S Varnish tile and oatmeal wall papers
at Luscher's Drug Store. 15-lt. pd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

PATRICIA CL A RK,
the third member Of
the cast lin order Of
their appearance) in
that popular Dilling-
ham musical success.
&c ood M orning,
Dearie,' and one Of
the score Of 100 per
cent beauties who win
applause. at the Globe,
is caught by the camera
in this charming pa
tricianesque pose.
DeMeprr.
Right IS ALLY"
HERSELF. Joyous
Marilynn Miller, whose
singing and dancing in
that remarkable musi-
cal success at the New
Amsterdam are, after
over a years continuous
playing in the same r
role, just as buoy \
antfy a ppe ling asN
when the show first
stormed Broadway. De-
cember 10, 1920.
C0mpbeIl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

HASOUTRA, a visitor>
from the far-a w ay
Orient. who wins de-
serving commentator
nightly at the Cohan
Theater for her fasci-
mating dancing in that
beautifully st age d
nu m ber from Ed
w ynn' "A Perfect
Fool" programmed as
"The Ballet of Per
fumes," a most un-
usual ballet conceit
pres ent e d amid a
] av a n e Sc setting.
Whether the lady with
the Pullman car name
is typifying "Florient," :"
"Djerkiss" or MARY
Garden" we can't say
but she scores equal
ly we'll with this sense
appeal as she does with
at least one or two of
the other four.
White.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Right NAZIMOVA

Right NAZIMOVA
has a couple of Irish
problems of her own.
An informal snap Of
the f a Gus actress.
whose next screen ap-
pearance will be in her
former stage success,
| b SEN "a Dolls
House," which will be
the first production by
her own com any.
Ever hear the one
about the movie ex-
hibitor who advertised
the first film production
of "a Dolls House"
thusly: &C ONE and
Bring the Children"!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

R'ght-THE "BALANCELLO."
tne new dance decreed by the
French terpsichore "profs" to
meet the objections to modern
personal-athletic" dancin.p
which IS being demonstrated
exclusively exc: in this country at
The Blue Hour" by CYNTHIA
ferot and. Elliott Taylor. who
hrst introduced the dance last
spring at the Chateau dc
Madrid. in Paris. ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Left-JIGGY, JAGGY JAZZ,
the kind that jollies jaded Janu-
ary Jacks and Jills, is the Joy
GUS jingle that greets the ear of
the visitor to the Palais Royal
when Paul Whiteman's none
such dance orchestra breaks
loose with one of it's in
tr'gulng syncopations. Two
years supplying foot music for
devotees of this rialto restau-
rant is Paul's record.
Rinuer
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Copyright. 1924 .by Star Company.
Great Britain Rights Regstsed o. Psert ofes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-04
at
Perry,'la. Stoned,
Driven From Town
20 Laborers Brought From
Chicago to Work at Milwau.
kee & St. Paul Shops Flee
Police Overpowered.

Perry, Ia, July 3.-Twenty labor
ers brought here from Chicago, pre-
sumably to work in the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St: Paul shops were stoned
and chased out of town Saturday
night, by band of strike sympathiz-
ers.
There were numerous fist fights
between the Chicago laborers and
local strike sy,npathizers. Several OF
the laborers we're injured. One Of
them was badly cut about the face
by flying glass. Windows in the pas.
senger coach on which the men ar
rived from Chicago at $50 p. m. Sat
urday were stoned and broken.
The sheriff and several deputies
and local police officers were on hand
when the :rain arrived and made
efforts to maintain order, but were
outnurbered.
The men were chased out of town
and when last seen they were rum
ming through a cornfeld.
According to Elnmet Callahan,
chairman OF the local federated COM
mittee of the six shopmen's unions,
the disturbances were caused by boys
and by strike sympatlizers. He says
the striking shopmen did not engage
in the fights.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-04
Omahan to Present Wounded
Vets Program to Harding

San Francisco. July 3.-After a
conference here OF present and former
high officers of the Disabled Veter-
ans OF the World War, it was an
nounced today that a special COM
mittee, comprising Capt. c. Hamil-
ton Cook, national commander;
James Hanberry, senior vice COM
mander, and Capt. John H. Dykes,
chairman of the rehabilitation COM
mittee, had been appointed to go to.
Washington to lay the organizations
full program before President Hard
ing and the veterans bureau. Han
berry left for Washington yesterday.
Cook and Dykes were TO leave today.
The trio of officials will Law their
case before the president in the hope
of speedier action in the administra-
ton, OF the money appropriated for
building hospitals for sick and
wounded ex-service men, it was an
nounced. They also will appear before
congress to make fight for the new
Sweet bill and will confer with Col.
Charles R. Forbes, national director
OF the veterans bureau.
James Hanbcrry is an Omaha
newspaper man.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-04
Final Drive Is
Started Against
Rebels in Dublin
Devastating Machine Gun Fire
Sweeps Republican Positions
in Sackville Street-De.
fense Weakening.

London. July 2.-(2:l5 p. M, by
A. PHO word regarding the de.
velopments Of the fighting in Dublin
has reached London since the receipt
Of messages filed at II a. m, at which
time the national troops were direct.
ing an intense machine gun fire
against the positions occupied by the
republicans in Sackville street. The
provisional governments military
censorship is assumed to be the cause
Of the delay.
Dublin, July 3.-The final assault
on the positions held by the repub-
licans i'll Sackville street was begun
at = o'clock this morning and was
still continuing nearly an hour later.
The other areas held by the in
surgents in various parts of this city
were occupied by the free staters
during the night.
Heavy fighting is going on in
Sackville street, which is swept by
machine gun fire.. The national army
forces are operating from O'Connel
bridge to the Parnell monument. The
return fire of the insurgents is feeble.
The machine gunners are main
tanning a devastating fire against the
front of the buildings, particularly
pressing the attack on Hamman's
hotel, where Eamon de Valera is be-
lieved to be holding out following his
flight from the Gresham hotel.
Watched by Large Crowd.
Despite the great danger from
stray bullets, large crowd is watch
ing the fight from a distance.
Details of the operations of the
national corps as revealed in the lat
est official communicates are regard
ed as pointing to impaired morale on
the part OF the irregulars and to the
rapid crumbling of their defenses
when seriously attacked.
The rapidity with which the free
stater's dislodged the insurgents
caused surprise.
Yesterdays operations i'll most
cases were carried out by the use of
armored cars and intense machine
gun fire. Apparently only in one
case was artillery brought into ac-
ton. and that was the attack on
Moran's hotel, in Talbot street.
Commanded by "Die Hards."
The wiping out of this hornets
nest relieved considerably the diff
culties confronting pedestrians i'll the
center of the city and reopened the
main approach to the great northern
railway station and the Central Tele-
kraph office in Amies street near by.
1t is generally believed the task OF
clearing the republicans out of Sack
vile street will prove extremely dif-
ficult and involve heavy property
damage, particularly in view of the
report that they are, commanded by
such experienced fighters and "die
hards" as canon De Valera and
Cathal Brugha.
The casualties in Sundays fight
ing in Dublin were II killed and 16
wounded.
The Stephens Green club, which
had been held by the irregulars
since Friday, was captured by ma
tional army forces today. The If
regulars had evacuated the position.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-04
CAPTURED Bank Robbers
Identified as Ex-Conyicts

Dighton, Kan, July ,3-The three
alleged bandits captured by a Lane
county posse last Tuesday after an
attempt to rob the First National
bank of Dighton. have been identi-
fled as ex-convicts according to word
received from authorities of the led
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
One of the bandit trio was slain
and two captured near here Thurs
day following the robbery OF the
Dighton bank.
The dead bandit was identified as
Thomas Martin, who escaped from
the Oklahoma state prison. where
he was serving a 40-year sentence for
robbery. The two held are {. H.
Barston, who has served in the Kan
sas. Oklahoma and Texas prisons,
and Arthur Lang. who served a term
in Minnesota.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-04
Travelling Public
Feels First Effects
of Walk Out in West

San Francisco. July 3-The ulti-
mate consumer" travelling pub
lic-had its first experience today of
the effects of the railway shopmen's s
strike in the Pacific coast region.
Passengers on the Overland Limited
of the Southern Pacific lines. coming
through the Sacramento valley where
the thermometer registered 104 de-
grees. were ,old the electric fans in
the cars could not be operated.
1t was said the electricity must be
conserved for lighting the cars and
that no electricians were available
to make repairs which would have
permitted the fans to be operated.
Striking shopmen of the Southern
Pacific must return to work next
Thursday or their places will be de-
clared vacant, ]. H. Dyer, general
manager of the company announced.
Those returning at that time will
retain their seniority and other privi-
leges. he said.