davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR RAILROAD MEN
Or. Williams WIN Preach 10 Member,
of Is. r. T., in Tabernacle
Bnptfht Sunday

A special program has been ar
ranged for the annual memorial SER
vice 70 be held in Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church tomorrow night AT SIS
o'clock IN honor OF departed mem
hers Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Tra!nmAn. The pastor, Rev. X au-
brey Williams, n. p. will preach.
Anpropriat" musical selections will
De rendered
Members OF Old Dominion Lodge
10. 2se comprised OF men from the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Pc.
tomac Railroad. George Washing,o,
Lodge, No. GIL Chesapeake and Ohio
and S"aboard Air Line Railway men
and Mother State Lodge. 40. GS4
composed OF men from the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad and the south.
ern Railway. viii attend the service
II IS expected that anout 500 mem.
hers Of tho brotherhood will be pres.
ont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Committee FAN. Of quorum

being unable to secure a quorum
., me FINANCE Committee last night.
chairman Barton H. Grundy issued
a cali for special meeting OF tho
hody Monday night at S O'clock. A
large number of citizens were present
TO discuss the probable location OF
the colored Sidney School building
Superintendent a. II. Hill. Assistant
superintendent Jesse II. Binford.
chairman w. Floyd Rcams. DR. r
W. Miller and Mrs Mary r. Mum
ford OF tho City School board, were
also present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Mrs. Durham Hends C,ub.

Mrs. Janet Stuart Durham was
elected president OF the College Club
OF Richmond at meeting held re-
Gently. Other officers for the en-
suing year are: Mrs. w. r. Blanton.
vtce-president: Miss Pauline Turn
bull. treasurer, and Miss Sadie Engle-
berg. secretary. Chairmen OF com
mittecs are: Miss Grace Landrum,
program: Mrs. w. r. Blanton, mem
bcrship: Miss Mary Frazer. social:
Miss Mary Shine, college day; Mrs.
y. ;. Brinkley. loan fund. and Euro
dora r. Richardson. publicity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
All CHURCH SERVI,
Mrs. Trinl<ic Also 10 Render yit
selection AT Dnrtsl Heights
McthOdIst Observance.

Governor L. Lee Trinklo will I
tho main speaker ut union serv
IN observance of the Worlds nj
siohary- sunday to be held tom,
no" night at s o'clock Mt the 3;
ton Heights Methodist Church.
which Rev. W. s. Deyerle is past
The service Will open with a piai
selection by c. Il. Mosby, follow
by the singing of hymn. /,
Deyerie will deliver the opening "a
dress. with Rev. Duncan Thorn
pronouncing the Invocation.
y male quartet composed of w.
Moore. l. l. Pyle. S. Il. Bell. n,
%Hke7. s.d Few. y. q. Nancy W
sing. ATs. p Lee Tr,nkle will re
der violin selection. "Adoratio,
during tho onertory Govern
Trinkie VIII deliver the address
The Sign OF the Timas from
Missionary Viewpoint" followed
'he<sinEing of Mozart's twelfth ma.
Gloria" and tho bcncdiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
COLORED BOYS HEAR
GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
Trlnk1e Visits Manual Training
school mt Hanover md Makes
Drief Addrcss

commencement exercises OF the
Virginia Manual Training School for
Colored Boys at Hanover were held
yesterday afternoon. and Governor
Trinkle and party paid the institu-
ton An official visit The bows
drilled for the Governor and were
reviewed by him. There are more
than 200 boys in the school and the
chief executive found the institution
In splendid condition and doing a
good work.
The hall was crowded when the
closing exercises were held. Cover
nor Trinkle delivered short talk,
in which he admonishcd the boys 10
acquit themselves like men in their
future life and thus become n credit
TO their State and nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MISS EGAN TALKS
TO WOMEN VOTERS
Sketches IIlstory of National Party
From Organization to

10
PrcSent.
Speaking To women In the palm
room OF the jefferson Hotel ycstcr-
day afternoon, Miss Lavinia Egan.
OF Shreveport, La. member OF the
council OF the National Woman's
Party. and national organizer for
that organization. outlined the pro-
gram OF the Woman's Party. which
Is working for the removal OF legal
and civil discrim nations against
women. Mrs. Charles V. Meredith.
chairman of the Virginia branch Of
the National Woman's Party. intro
duced the speaker and presided.
Skctching the history Of the
woman's Party from its organization
to the present Miss ESan said the
laws Of Virginia and OF other States
disseminated against women citi-
zens so as to prevent their enjoying
the same legal and civil rights men
enjoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Today and Tonight
i'm Richmond

Cornerstone laying. library OF
Randolph Macon College. Ashland.
p. NJ.
Council Utilities Committee. City
Tug, IL a. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . a. NJ. TO
l r. NJ.
Baseball-Mnyo Island Park.
Richmond VS.. Rocky Mount. double
header. hrst game at 2:30 p. NJ.
Amateur baseball league games
Cor schedules, see Sporting Page3
Finals. Country Club of Virginia
golf 90 tournament. Country Club
links. IL noon.
(For Theatcr Calendar. see
Page five.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Tunis Hn. job win g. & q.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the appointment OF a. b. Tunis.
former member of the reportorial
stan OF The Times Dispatch, more
recently with the advertising agency
OF Cecil. Barreto & Cecil. as direc-
tor Of the public relations depart
ment OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway system. He will also have
the title OF assistant editor Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Employees
Magazine. Mr.. Tunis will be unde
John G. Dice. assistant to Vice
President Garrett Il. Wall, and will
begin his new duties Juno Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Hold Junior Mi,,,on,rr nan,

The rally for the second quarter Of
the junior missionary societies o.
the Methods; churches d: the Rich.
mond district. VIII be hs!d at Broad
street Methodist Church, sunday az,
ternoon, June Is. at 3 30 o'clock. An
attractive program Is being prepared
and a silver loving cup VIII be pre-.
sented TO the society having the hest
report for the quarter. The annual
picnic for the junior missionary so.
cities Will be given at Ryan Park
Tuetday, June 20. from 30 4. 81 to
3 r. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Charges Are Dismi,seJ.

inc case against Philip and EN-
manuel Wcinnurg, of Farmville, held
mere under $500 bond on n charge
OF violating the postal law. was dis
missed Yesterday after "A hearing be-
lorH United states Commissioner Mel
vim Flegcnheimer. They were
charged with receiving pack,c.
from the Richmond post-ofiIce ad :
Crossed to another. but they were
Ih!e 10 prove their innocence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

be held at Chester Monday Afternoon.
hve-inninE game of'bdschail VIII
be played between the teams rcprc-
senting the two clubs. This game -
comments President Tom Howell
will be merely practice AFFAIR for
our big game with tho Rotary Cnii
although the Petersburg boys de-
clare they Will outpiay us. That
remains to be seen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Co,nn Cn.e Dismissed

The case 81 Fred Cowan. who wa.
indicted on The charge Of criminal
assault. was nol.e prosecuted IN
huSNnss Court yesterday. 4 u
Garrett ana e +. Lan we're each
.!on"d guilty o: violation ot tho PRO.
h'Ai'lon laws and given one month
IN jai! with Ane OF $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
IInII Given Appo,ntm.,,

Francis /. Jones. director-eencrsI
OF the United States Employment
service. Department of Labor. YES
t"rHay notified John Hopkins Hall.
1late commissioner Of Labor for
NirSinia. OF his appointment as di-
rector Tor Virginia. effective July
ne WORK as director of employment
efEice Tor Virginia VIII harmonize
WIN me work Mr.. Hall is. doing as
COminISSI nncr OF I.nhnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Carpenter Coo. p,n,,

W. A Lee. OF Richmond. VINO cav.
MS occupation as that q. ca,
penter. h!ed petition !n hnnkrun,c,
yesteroay In the Enitad State, Die
'ro, Court listing liabilities a. ,7oa
with no assen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
TO Inspect shirley ESTATE.

The Utilities Committee OF City
Council. accompanied by members Of
The Finance Committee. will today
visit the Shirley estate. on James
River. below Dutch Gap. with the
view of inspecting the farm as a
possible site for city farm. The
trip will be taken on the city tug
Thomas Cunningham. which will
leave the city wharf at II o'clock
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

kiwanis Clubs 10 Clash.
A Joint meeting of the Richmond
nd Petersburg kiwanis Clubs will
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
TABLET MANY CENTURIES OLD
Recent Find at York, England, De-
cIared to Be Most Important Of
Recent Times.

An ancient Roman tablet, said to he
about 1000 years old, has been dis
covered by workmen who were ex-
cavating for new street ON The
Mount at York, England. The tablet
is in a perfect state of preservation.
the carving and lettering being as dis
tinet as when first cut The inscrip-
ton lauds the virtues Of the wife and
family Of a famous Roman author.
The stone, which is over five feet high,
is Tadcaster, similar to the stone used
In building the minister. II was buried
to a depth Of five feet. Near the site
We're also found the casts Of two men
of the Roman period. Corporation Of
ficials state that this discovery is the
most important OF recent times. The
ancient church of st. james originally
stood on the site. A new archbishop
on his way to be consecrated in olden
times, had to walk from this church
TO the minister in his hosen He usual
ly rode from Bishopthorpe to The
Mount, and was there joined by the
clergy, who always robed at st. James
church. The church disappeared
several centuries ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
BELIEVED IN EARLY TO BED"
Small Town Evidently No Place for
Individual Accustomed TO the
clty's Bright Lights.

Recently two newspaper correspond
ents were sent To the coal fields In
Clay county. where martial law has
been declared, and in the evening they
wandered to a small village near the
fields in nm effort to find some enter
taiment
After walking up and down Main
street several times, the correspond
ents sighted public drinking fouu-
tain II was then nine O'Clock. On ex-
animation they found that the drink
Ing fountains had been locked by the
town official for the night Then
they headed for a drug store and
found the proprietor locking up for
the night ON inquiry they were told
that at Is past nine O'clock"
One correspondent said to the other:
"WelI. Mack. do you suppose the hotel
is closed for the night2"
81 don't know" the other replied.
"but think we had better get to bed
before they n,cve the curbstones in."-
indianapolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
MARSHAL FOCH'S FIRST PIPE
French General Discarded Cigarettes
When Great Offensive Against
German Enemy Began.

The truth about Fochs famous pipe
came out also on the Metz trip. 1t was
on the way home, and the marshal was
dining in NJ Polncare's private car.
After dinner the prime minister said /:
pray smoke your pipe If you like, mar
shall" The soldier pulled a beautiful
case, containing two handsome pipes,
from his pocket AS the chief Of state
commented on their beauty, he said
they were given to him by group of
American artists.
Have you been smoking pipe for
long?" asked Poincare.
MY first pipe was on July Is,
1918"
THE very day you began the often
sive that led to victory?" exclaimed
Poincare.
Yes The cigarettes were fearful
at the time. so took to the pipe, like
everybody else"
And that is the true story of the ia
nous peace pipe" of Marshal Foeh, If
we can trust lie Slfflet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
PEDIGREE HUNT IN BRITAIN
American Visitors Are Eager as Ma
tiVes to Know About Their
Ancestors.

London.-"Among the keenest in
quiries into their pedigrees-anc gene
alogy never before was as popular as
it is at this moment-are many of the
Americans now visiting this country"
says Secretary Fothergill of the So
eiety of Genealogists.
THE day of faxed pedigrees is
past. What the modern American is
seeking is the truth about his fore
bears, traced backward generation by
generation.
"They are particularly interested in
the new field for genealogical research
that has recently been opened up the
deposition books of the old courts.
This has not yet been properly ex-
plotted, for in many instances the rec
Ords of the ecclesiastical and common
law courts and the court of chancery
are not yet open to public inspection.
"The fascination of these books is
that they are not mere lists of names
and dates. The very words spoken by
the parties and the witnesses to these
old disputes are preserved, so that the
authentic voice Of ones ancestors may
be heard down the centuries"
The main work of the society is the
preparation OF the huge consolidated
index, which already constitutes 9
frecord Of more than 100000 baptisms
marriages and deaths, with other bio
graphical details in many cases.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
WILLING TO TAKE A CHANCE
When Carlo Got Through Laughing
the Deputy Game Warden Decided
Not to Arrest Him.

San Quentin, Cal.-Carlc BallesterI
was fishing on the beach here. A man
came up and watched him a while
Said the man:
'Tm deputy fish warden. / think
I'll put you in Jail for 30 days for
fishing with net, which is against the
law"
'1Ia, hal" said Carlo, or words to
that effect.
Thirty days in Jail is nothing to
laugh att said the man.
"Ain't / the bird that knows itf' in
quired Carlo. "Tm doing life stretch
at San Quentin prison and am fishing
by special permission"
"OW said the fish warden, and con-
tented himself with confiseating the
net.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
SNAKE AS SUNSHADE HANDLE
DOG Is Rapidly Being Displaced in
England as Pet by Freak
Rivals.

London, England.-The place long
held by the dog as family pet ana
street companion threatens to be
usurped by the monkey and other
exotic creatures Women are seen
CARRYING marmosets. mongooses, foxes
and parrots.
People also are getting accustomed
to tire woman with a young white fox
ON a string. another with three cats
and the climpanzee that rides IN
motorcar
But de most startling innovation
In family pets was observed at 2
lawn party where a guest carried what
appeared 10 be a sunshade with
highly decorative handle. Closer in
spection revealed the handle 70 be
beautifully marked snake, perfectly
motionless ana carelessIy twined over
its fair owners arm and arot, d her
sunshade.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14

Craveth Wells, explorer, while
tramping in Malay jungles, found
that the natives had trained broks
small monkeys, to run up trees and
pick coconuts for them.
That is interesting because ii hap
pens far away.
But, shucks In our country the
monkeys descendants have been
trained to do "a heap sight" more than
the brooks.
You have noticed in a circus men
agerie that the monkeys are just as
interested In us as we are in them
This is one of the reasons
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14

Nutdrell, O.--Mrs. William Russell,
who is eighty-seven years Of age, and
lives in the west end of the town, has
a garden consisting1of half an acre Of
land which is filled with vegetables,
such as potatoes, corn, beets, carrots,
beans and many kinds Of flowers. This
garden, which is kept in excellent
shape, is worked solely by Mrs. Rus
sell. Mrs. Russell rises at 4 o'clock
every morning and works in her gar
den most of each day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
There's a Difference.

There's Difference.
She-I suppose you'd like to be free
to marry again
He-No. Just free.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
,rnock Marriage
an Old Custom

tkat now is so known. One such mar
riage is reported in the archives of
the Town of Friendship, Knox Coun-
ty, originally known as Meduncook
(signifying Sandy Harbor). 1t is also
one of the few instances in Maine his
tory where advantage was taken of
the provision of the law that In
community where there resided Meth
er minister nor magistrate a man and
woman who appeared before wit
nesses. read the marriage service to
each other and signed marriage
agreement became lawfully welded.
Married Themselves.
Such marriage was performed in
1872, and the record on the town
books reads:
Certificate-This may certify all
whom it concerns that w, Elwell of
Meduncook hath been duly published
to Hannah Thomas of Meduncook.
"(Srd) SEDATE WADSWORTH.
"clerk Meduncook April ye 18th 1772"
IEuunNONhs AidS I-lAs It9-.--
Whereas the subscribers, VIM. Elwell
and Hannah Thomas, being lawfully
published & DESTROYS of entering into
the holy state of Marriage & being
confined in a place where there is
neither a minister or a magistrate, do
by these presents & in the presence
OF Almighty God & before these wit
nesses that may sign this instrument,
engage & do take each other as man
and wife, according to the laws Of
God and man. according to the best
of our capacities g. as though we were
married by a magistrate or minister.
In witness whereof we have heTeunto
set our hands:
WILLIAM ELWELL
"HANNAH THOMAS, her X mark. :"
"Signed in the presence of we, the
subscribers, & that the man took her
as were naked and gave her clothes
to put on--Wm. E. Frost, Samuel Con-
don, Cornelius Morton, Mary Condor
her X mark, Otis Pinkham, Mercy w.
Larry her X mark.
IN. R.-Wm. Elwell & Hannah
Thomas took the common prayer book
after they had signed the above in
strument & read the church ceremony
of marriage TO each other in serious
manner before the witnesses to the
above instrument before me-Wm.
Frost.
"The aforesaid William Elwell q
Hannah Thomas were married in the
above manner. May 18th, 1772-their
first child, named Hannah, was born
June We 21st, 1773; their second,
son, named Elias, born April We 9th,
1776."
There is nothing to show that the
practice of smock marriage outllVed
the Revolution. In Maine, up to 1897,
a husband was liable for debts of ms
wife contracted before marriage, ana
no such subterfuge as the smoek mar
riage could relieve him, considering
the glory of the bridal finery Of today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
scords Show That Such Cere-
monies Were Common in
Early Colonial Times.
}EED GROOM OF WIFE'S DEBT
.mstlmes she Wore only Sheet,
but Nobody Observation-Disclosures
ment often Relieved by Happy
Man Buying Trousseau. q

Bangor Me.-A Bangor lawyer at
ding court In the ancient town of
scasset, Lincoln county, spent a
NJ afternoon rummaging through
colonial records of the place, and
the course of his reading came
@s the official registration of a
Dck marriage" Not knowing what
Knock marriage" was, he locked
Ter and got some light on a Gus
that prevailed in England and in
sne Of the colonies as well in the
Sixteenth century.
SSmock marriages were weddings
here the bride appeared dressed only
a white chemise or sheet. The
JASON for it was the belief that if a
shn married a woman who was in
kbt be could be held liable for what
Re owed if he received with her any
4 her property; and also that If a
oman married a man who was in debt
Il creditors could not take her prop
~ to satisfy their claims If he had
sceiyed nothing from her at marriage.
England, says an antiquarian, there
RS at least one case where q bride
Rs in puris naturalibus while the
sremony was being performed in the
PEAT church at Birmingham. The
Anlster at first refused to perform
e ceremony, but he could find moth
y in the rubric to justify a refusal, SO
married the pair.
Use Various Expedients.
4 10 carry out the law fully as the
kople understood it the ceremony
Aould always have been performed
I II was in the Birmingham case. but
fflous expedients were contriyed to
Il around it, Sometimes the bride
POd IN closet, and put her hand
sFOugh hole in the door; some
pes she stood behind a cloth screen
put her hand out at one side;
tdlh, she would wind about her a
Fl'e sheet furnished by the BRIDE
pom; sometimes she stood in her
'emlse, or "smock." Eventually. in
fSex county, immodesty and embar-
'SSInent were avoided by the groom
snlshing all the clothes worn by the
ue' retaining title to the same in
aselI This he did In the presence
"lSesses, that he might be able
prove the fact in the event that he
SUED for any debts she might have
'nracted.
marriage of this kind was per
led in Bradford in 1773, the fol-
aug being a true copy of the rec
IT, 4 Foxy" Bridegroom.
bradford, Dec. We "a. 1773.
inns may certife whomsoever it
eohceFne that James Bailey of
3ulord who was married to the
"" Mary Bacon November % last
" me We subscriber then de-
9 mat he took the said person
u' anything Of estate and that
4 ue wife Of Eliazer Burbank &
.le wife Of Thomas Stlckney &
ss'et the wife Of Caleb Burbank
bradford were witnesses thar
, ..o,oeS she then had on were of
MI T'g,lulng and bestowing upon her.
Lie u BALCH minister If va
an a " the same writer that
re Of smock marriages that
H. - @ his knowledge the brides
~ IS. widows. It Is thought that
y ~ reign Of George III there
D. ~. sinoek marriages in Maine.
asst,s = q the Province Of Massa-
H. ~ chiefly In the Counties of
ana York, or in the territory
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
Pennsylvania Has Soft Coal
Reserves to Last 200 Years

Harrisburg. - Pennsylvania
bituminous coal fields contain
1880. $4,000 short tons of re-
coverable coal, enough to meet
the demands Of the next 200
years at the present rate Of
consumption, the state depart
ment of internal affairs an
nounced IN making public the
results Of a recent survey on
the bureau Of topographic and
geological survey.
The supply available is less
than previous estimates, which
had placed the amount recover
able at at least 75,O00,000O00
short tons.
The survey fixes the @rgInal
bltuminous deposits at 1929
055.0OJ cons, Of which 5,519,
775.0OO have been mined. Waste
and uurecoverable coal reduces
the amount available to the
total estimated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
Peculiar "FreakY of Nature.

BY curious ''freak" of nature, in
sects which are most beautiful when
fully developed, are often the most
repulsive in the grub stage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
triumph in Rioht Beqinninos.

Triumph N HIYHt beHTHhIhuss
In contemplation IL a man begin
with certaintles, he shall end I'm
doubts, but If he viii be content 10
begin with doubts, he shall end In
eertainties.-Bae
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14

Call not that man wretched who.
whate'er he suffers. has child To
love.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
CARPENTERS RE-
TURN TO WORK
AT GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., March o.
Carpenters at the state mill and ele-
vator who several days ago walked.
out because their pay had been re-,
duced from 80 to 70 cents per hour,
have been reinstated at the 8O-cent
rate.
It seems that an agreement was en-
tered into last year whereby local con-
tractors would pay the same wages in
effect in the Twin Cities which hap
pens to be 80 cents per hour. This
agreement is said to have been made
to continue until April 1 of this year.
The question of wages at the state
plant is determined jointly by the
contractors and the state, and while
it was for time unknown whether
the state would recognize any union
agreements, it is now reported that
the conditions Of the agreement will
be carried out.