davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

THOSE WHO PROGRESSED to believe that the people
were willing permit the elections to slip by without
the great body of taking any active part
awakened from their dreams last Saturday when the
stration polls the objective for those who had prev
ously permitted four registration days to without
presenting themselves for registration to qualify to vote
at the general election November 7th From early
ing until the late hours of the afternoon there
era registration going In many districts the number
registered exceeded any previous record while generally
the high of presidential year election equal
led The people are aroused to the issues involved
which are few important to the nation well the
State and county. The high hopes for partisan
which had politicians of the minority party fell
almost hopeless after the results of the last registration
day were generally known. There will be, there al
ways voters who will cut their tickets for
either personal reasons for personal influence
but these generally counter balance each other between
the two parties when the results counted What the
people want they will cast their ballots for November
7th and great principle will be, their belief in and
support of the Republican party Unless unforeseen
condition arises between and the seventh of Novem-
ber Delaware will roll up a handsome majority for Sen
ator Coleman and the whole Republican ticket
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Did You Ever Stop to Think

THAT-NoW IS THE TIME to get busy and BOOST your
city.
THAT prosperity returned and the period of depression
is over
THAT signs of improvement in business clear that
they cannot be mistaken.
the dead wood" has been removed from the
business during the past year.
THAT newspaper advertising is BUILDER OF BUSINESS
START BUILD your BUSINESS!
THAT your establishment may well financially you
may have modern stock your location be
good lack element will keep from achieving
the you and that the good w Of the buy
ing public They way get that good will by TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISING.
THAT experience lot people things that they
should
business should practice what they preach.
BUY HOME!
E. R. WAITE Secretary
Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

ONE WEEK from next Tuesday and the general elee-
tions will held Stop, think and consider WnaC WI" pe
49, ho interests of the State and county and when you
have decided 90 to the polls and vote for the men or Wo
men who represent your belief
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
More Than 27O Miles of
Concrete Roads Finished

Delaware Fine Roads
Construction Chart by State
way Commission Is Worth Studying
The herald., 1922-11-16
CHARTER.

Thus done and signed in my office, in
the City of New Orleans, aforesaid. or
the day, month and year first above writ
ten, in the presence of Messrs. NJ. C.
Scharff and Chas. A. Fischer, competent
witnesses. residing in this parish, who
hereuntO sign their names with the said
parties and me, notary, after due reading
of the whole.
Witnesses: NJ. c. Scharff, Chas. A.
Fischer.
ORIGINAL SIGNED)
A. J. FALLO. Treasurer,
l.. L. VACANT. Secretary,
J. II. WE'LL, President.
JNO. c. O'CONNOR,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of amendment
of the Export Paper Products Co, of New
Orleans Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office, in Book 1879, folio 2O6.
New Orleans, November End, 1922
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
/. the undersigned notary public, do
hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be a true and correct copy of the origi-
nal act on file i'm my office in the City or
New Orleans. -
(SeaD JNO. L. OCoNNoh,
Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-11-16
Assuring Real HoIidays.

A very interesting and important de-
cision Of the British courts is that
a wife may take holiday alone, IL
she desires, and that her husband can
not stop her.
1t was born Of case following TWEEN.
ty-One years of reasonably calm mar
rage. The wife decided on a vaca-
ton Of a week without the company of
hubby. He forbade it, She made an
unexpected and astonishing appeal to
the court and she won her case.
And because the husband made any
objection whatsoever she now sues him
for a permanent separation and Sc
cures it-just for that like that.
The herald., 1922-11-16
Insects That Sino-

japanese do not care for cats and
orite is singing insect, which is
kept In a cage that hangs from the
caves of the house.
Although the little creature does
not perform on all occasions, the sound
Of rain will at any time start him
chirping. So, to amuse strangers In
a Jap home, one Of the family will go
on to the roof and pour down bucket
Of water to produce the dripping sound
of rain.
AS soon as the singing insect hears
what he imagines to he the real thing
he begins to MARBLE.
The herald., 1922-11-16
CHARTER

employees as /, -
ana to make and may nay deem
and regulations en nd All Sy.iss ~
h hor me conduct ana ecessary s1 ~
business and affair." managensa ~
not Inconsistent No. OF this
shaii also have With With this SSStpor,s
th0rity to do all ac tuil Dover aa'ts
AMY necessary for t :, and thin,iss
and 70 me business Of tgSroper e,.st
poses To- AIRY out the ohi MS eOrpc,,is
ganizad which this coo0!ects s%
monev u including tbOa'pSratios | n
ness necessary for tb s Borrow. =
rbro operations Of tb,s ordinssg
d nIvusn the Presidens, corpOraa5, ~
ouIy authorized perso o Or SOM y
ot ,ecu'e and issue ,S I'm or ps,,,t
o o',at obilgations Of ,h'esrefor no,.ss
I'm I'm terms as in its u.s., eorpors,s
n ~ an tageous; IL shah ogmert ~
p i;, and authority also haS.s
c tn Iuil paid shares Issue ~,
not liberation for money Vi stock ~ =
phbUperty or rights ac;n, labor s,rN
o onis corporation. and 70 NY recsiS.is
es that may occur IN =, Ill all ~
majority Of the "a It's nenA..se
LINER In person or bv neetOrs p,..S
any busines uor u for the shal d
BOARD any director y meeting ~
may be represented n, absent ths-w..s
ARTICLE vIL-Un,pp '. ~
m muad election for directo,.aa me frs +.
unuer this charter. or rs to b. e.
qudillled successors ara uutll their ~
stalled the Board OF elected an 7
corporation shall be cornectors Of A.
Iuest; Andrew Maiho aps Of: g.
usshhelmer' the postoffics 'a Walter Il
~ ~ Wnom is New Orlss,s address ~
CeciI Guest as Presidan, Ia, v@
as Vice-President ava Andrew Ma
heimer as Secretary .Trs.Ms walter Boa
ARTICLE vIII.-Tbis .s
anre and the capital s s,..s nsyA
corporation may be in.. stock Of d,
creased in the method ssed n
force. no hoW or hereaf,s.Ts
ARTICLE IX.-No s,o.,
corporation shall ever hsnSaOdero iH,
responsible for the con,s ned lahtr
OF this corporation in sns Or taSh
t IMAM the unpaid balance a. ru,tner ~
Tor which he has subscr,h Ua the Eoa
any mere informally IN nor Asl
nave the effect Of rendar,,v 'sanlnta
" nuil or or exposing a s,c S's ca
10 any liability other ths, 'ocksoar
provided for. 'Han Is Abr,
Thus done and passed 4,
~ the City Of New Orleans y! ems
nay. month and year frs, Ia. "a, o. u
written, in the presence ~ mi, h,e'einahcs
and !: r. Saal. eompsts,t MO- Sallan
who hereunto sign their Ntnan
said appearers. and me no,a nss w
Tue reading Of the whole A'A'' We
CoRIGINAL SIGNED OMITTED,
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS !.
a.. Notary Pusls
1. the undersigned, Records, .,w
cages. in and for the Parish VI 40
cans. State Of Louisiana A. u
certify that the above and y a.rsF
Act OF Incorporation OF the c r1s0.s
Mayo Sheet Metal Works. Inc 80. a
lay duly recorded in my offIcs r. p us
219: folio III. New Orleans n a., es@
RoBr. SCOTT
oc,osnor,o Deputy R.a,ss
The herald., 1922-11-16
Mark Twain's STRAINED Reiations.s

Mark Twain's "Strained Relations"
A very gentle-spoken woman called
on Mark Twain one day in his latter
years, and promised she would stay
but a moment and say no more than a
few words II only she might sit face
TO face with the great man. When
she rose to 60 she said In a voice Of
deepest reverence: MAY / kiss your
hand" When she went out she said:
"HOw God must love youl" 81 hope
So" he said softly; but after she had
gone he could not help saying, in a
quaint, half-pathetic voice: al guess
she hasn't heard Of our strained rela-
tons."-From Mark Twain: A b.
Ography.
The herald., 1922-11-16
CHARTER OF LYONS REALTY CO.
INC.

| INC.
United States of America State of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans. Re II
tn' Ihat on this the 26th day of Oc-
twant one Thousand, nine hundred and
ricn' notary public, duly Commissioner
ana qualifed In and for the Parish Of or.
leans, state Of Louisiana, in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
Undersigned, personally came and an.
peared the parties whose nance are bere.
unto subscribed, who severaIly declared
that awaiting themselves of the proyisions
Oh sne laws Of Louisiana, relative to the
contracted and agreed, and do nv these
presents contract and agree and bind and
oDngate themselves as well as all such
pSersons as may become associated with
st;,m;, 70 form themselves into and con-
law. lot the objects and purposes and
under the conditions and stipuIations N
tne articles following, to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and title Of said
.Urporalon snail be Lyons Realty Co., Inc.
nave, power and authority and enioy sue
cession for the full term and period of
ninety-nine years from and after the date
nereof; to contract, sue and be sued, to
accept and receive, as well as give and
pothecations, to make and use a corporate
seal. and the same to break and alter at
pleasure. to purchase, receive. lease, hold
or otherwise acquire. and convey, as well
as mortgage and hypothecate under its
corporate name property both real and
personal and mixed, to name and appoint |
such managers and directors. officers and |
agents as the interests and convenience |
and establish as well as alter and amend |
at pleasure such bylaws, rules and |
regulations for the proper MANAGEMENT of |
the AFFAIRS Of said corporation as may be |
necessary and proper.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of said cor
poratfon shall be New Orleans, Parish of |
Orleans, State of Louisiana, and ali cita-
lions or other legal process shall be
The herald., 1922-11-16

Nov. Dec. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
EXECUTIVES MAKE:
NO CONCESSIONS
UPON SENIORITY
Vacant Jobs Only Remain Open
to Striking Shopmen
FINISH FIGHT ATTITUDE
Union Leaders Withhold Rejec-
ton Of Presidents Offer
in Hope of Mediation

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE railway
executives of the country last nlg'lt
made public their response to Presi.
dent Hardings last strike settlement
proposal, in which II was stated that
a majority of the executives In their
meeting at New York Friday voted
to give striking shop craft workers
their old jobs IL vacant, or, II filed,
similar work pending determination
Of seniority by the railroad Labor
Board.
The announcement was described
by one spokesman for the executives
as meaning a fight to the finish" in
the existing strike so far as the rail.
road managements were concerned.
The reply OF the executives to the
Presidents S peace proposal was made
public as the final basis on which the
executives would negot ate for
settlement, and it was added by their
spokesman that any decision of the
seniority question must be left to the
agency recognized by law, namely the
railroad labor board.
Union leaders meantime withheld
their rejection of the Presidents Of
fer while Warren S. Stone and other
heads of the four brotherhoods, re.
ma.ned In executive session II was
possible. they said, that the brother
hood officials who have acted as med.
iators might institute further media.
tion attempts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
TWILIGHT LEAGUE STANDING
Relative Positions Of Teams Undergo
Little Change.


day. Hoden-Leonard No. 1 VS.. Mer-
chants-Bradford Thursday, Holden.
Leonard No 2 VS.. Wholesale
Iowitzer; Friday, Y NJ. c. A. vs. Il
u Waist-Woodmen Schedule for
week of August q follows: Monday,
Holden-Leonard No. VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.;
Tuesday. Holden-Leonard No. VS.. T..
Y. Waist.Woodmen Wednesday, Y.
M, c. A. VS.. Merchants-Bradford /;
Thursday, Holden.Leonard No. / VS..
Scale Wholesale Howitzer.
The following have played FIVE or
more games on tSeir respective teams
and are batting 500 or more: r. Shaw.
N. Greenslet, A. LaF1amme and Mar.
coux. Pelerin has scored "a runs, NJ.
White %. Mattison 23, and Latour %
The following are batting for 300 or
over: Il. Shaw. j. Scott, g. Scott, c,
Miner La Franchie, Marcoux, Brown
on Holden-Leonard No. 2; w. Coyne,
Stein, Mattison, Hurley. A. Lister, J.
Lister, O'Connell, Greenset on the
Y. NJ c. A.; Pellerln Latour, NJ
White, A. Laflamme. f, Butler t.
Butler, Brooks, on Holden.Leonard
No /; BELLS, Conan, Kearns, d.
s.haw, j. Lsflamme, p. Mcclure, Il.
Leahy on Fire Department; J Percy
r. Cronin, E. Oslund, d. Walker X.
Percey on Merchants. Olin. Plant,
Beecher, Knapp. Morrissey. on Wood
men; Ford, Allen, Buss. Merrow, A.
Sawyer on Wax Paper Co.; Leonard.
Belding. r. White, Lestage on Scale
Wholesale; Dakln. ID. Sawyer. Hugh
es, Harvey on Bradford; Russell,
Mooney, L4isby on L. q. Waist; E. Jos.
eph, Norful. Knapp on Howtzer Co.
On account of the combining of the
teams. games from now on ought to
be more interesting and have lower
scores All game start at Sis p. M,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
LEFTY 'KUNHERT /.
PUT.BENN|NGTON
hIAIAv lAl On rAAATI
Vermont State Library I1HIWTi
2OseptlS SWv~
Locals Easily Defeated by Wind
sort Print Team of No. Adams
CLOSE GAME WITH DUNNs
Crack Albany Team Downed
Saturday Afternoon in
Interesting Contest I

bennington made a poor showing
against Lefty" Kunhert Sunday and
the Windsor Print team won s to 2.
Bennington made but three hits dur.
ing the first six inning and did not
break into the score colupn until the
ninth stanza after the Nbrth Adams
boys had packed the game away on
zee kunhert struck out IL batters.
bennington made but seven hits and
almost as many errors. The Windsors
could do nothing else but win the
game by big margin.
hurley went good for six innings.
but In the seventh he was hit for
double and triple and issued two
Tree tickets. Windsor got to him
again In the eighth for a triple and a
single and in the ninth for three sin.
giles. The big boy was not in good
Iorm, anyhow, and his support was
about as bad as In any game during
he season. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
FRUIT GROWERS ANNUAL
Hort cultural Society viii Have Sum
ner Meeting at West Addison.

The Vermont State Horticultural So
ciety viii hold its summer meeting
this year Aug. "a, at the Il. ~ LOOMS
orchard, West Addison. Commencing
at 10 o'clock In the morning valuable
demonstrations of spraying. dusting
and packing Of apples will be given
by trained experts. At 1890 lunch
Will be served on the shore of cake
Champlain. In the afternoon the fol-
lowing men will address the gather.
ing on subjects Of great importance
to all apple growers in the state
Gov. James HARNESS., Orchard
Methods; Il. n. LOOMS of West Ad.
Olson, Marketing Direct TO C0nsum-
err; e. A. Hackett of Boston, Mass.
"Scab Control II. A. Allyn of Ben
nington, Problems of Large Or.
chard". f. l.. Potter of Grown Point.
n. Y, and JOIN Stevens of Orwell
will conduct the Question Box
II is expected that an around the
lake excursion steamer will make
trip on the lake, making landing at
Loomis dock on Potash Point
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
WALTER /. MAINS CIRCUS.
viii Exhibit In Bennington, Monday,
August 20,

August 20.
The old popular favorite, Mains
Circus, now in its AID year as All
amusement caterer, is advertised Ia
visit Bennington on August 2S.
In addition to It's big Three-Rlng
Circus performance. the wonderful
twin baby elephants in the menagerie
are new special feature additional
to the trained wild animal show pre-
sented in two mammoth steel arenas
as the Introductory feature of the cir,
Gus performance. In these steel dens
are presented sensational death-defy.
ing stunts by groupe of lions, tigers,
pumas, leopards, and other beasts OF
the jungle. There are two groups of
monster Nubian lions who perform
heretofore ur'leard~ of tricks, forming
pyramids, rolling globes. jumping
through hoops OF fire, and always re.
spending to the will of the trainer.
A new and distinctive feature is
the first appearance in this country
OF Royal Carrie, the s,limmy dancing
elephant, in performance new aud
uuiluo dS CHCuS dCl, 80 tHe WOU-
derful jungle group of trained Nubian
ions. Then there is sensational
feature in the assembling of a group
composed of two lions and dog, who
sit around a table and eat a meal in
perfect harmony A lady trainer feeds
these lions raw meat WITH her bare
hands
Added to this Wild animal portion
OF the circus is group of trained
seals and sea lions, who not only
prove adopts at feats OF jugg ing, but
play musical instruments as well, an
old-fashioned barnyard circus, in
which trained pigs play an important
part, riding dogs and monkeys, and
three we'll trained bears whose antics
are most mirthful. Trained elephants
contribute astonishing stunts, and the
half hours program of animal acts is
said to be one Of Ire most pleasing
features of the long circus perform
ancc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
BURT-sTARkEY
6enn ngton Young People Quietly
Married Saturday.

A quiet home wedding wss solemn.
lied Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
at the Baptist parsonage, when Miss
Esther Starkey, sister of Mrs w. G.
Towart. and Eugene c. Burt. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver Burt, were
united in marriage by Rev. w. G.
Towart The bride was attited in a
gray crepe cape suit Mrs. fowart
was matron Of honor
Following the ceremony a lnncheon
was served to the immediate mem.
bers of each family In the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Burt left on a motor
trip to Burlington and other places in
Vermont. Mrs. Burt has made her
home in Bennington with her sister
some two years. Mr.. Burt is EN-.
ployed at the Tryon mills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
Card of Thanks.

We do hereby thank our friends
and neighbors for their many acts Of
kindness shown us during the illness
and death of Mrs. Sarah Cox MCGUIRE
We are also grateful for the beautiful
floral tr butes, especially those from
the employees of the finishing room of
the Holden-Leonard mill.
James Mcclure.
Miss Margaret Cox.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs !. Il. Adams has been confined
to the house by illness.
Mrs Wilhs spafford OF Troy. visited
friends in this place Friday.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Loomis OF Dalton, Mass.
Is the guest OF friends in town.
Miss Evelyn Dumas of New York
city Is guest at the home OF A. s.
Payne
Mrs. George Griffith will sell her
household furnishings. Call at Paris
Griffith $. S7t2
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Garfield and
son Spafford OF Schenectady were in
town Saturday.
Mrs. S. Wiley of Grange Mass,
and Mrs. j. McNay of Hoosick Falls.
were In town Friday.
Born. at the Putnam Memorial hos.
pital, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Salmon of Hall Farm.
Bargains at the Roster Store In
rittlette and crochet bed spreads,
sheets and pillow cases S7t2
Elmer lockwood OF Bennington
was the guest Sunday of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. l.. Durham.
The Roster store will be open on
Tuesday evening and closed at ten
o'clock August l6 for the day. S7t2
Michael Powers and family, who
have been with relatives In Peters
burgh, during his vacation, returned
today.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S.huffleton OF
Long Island who are visiting reIa
tives In Arlington. we're guests Satur.
day Of Mrs. II. b. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shine of
Wardsboro, Vt. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilder of Manchester, N. H.,
called on friends in town recently.
Mrs. George Griffith. now of North
Adams, is in town to sell some of her
household furnishings, as she is NOV.
ing to North Adams with her daugh.
te:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Spencer, who
have been spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
r. Spencer, have returned to New
York city.
Special at the Roster store,-lttle
boys wash suits, sizes to s. at 25
per cent off and also slip overs mark
ed down; girls school dresses from 2 |
to IA, at one-third off S7t2 |
Capt. and Mrs. J, w. Park and two
sons of Canandaigua, ~ Y. and Mrs. !
F, NJ. Crawford OF Bennington. ca led !
on the latters ster, Mrs. G. f,
Green Friday.
Brief mention has been made Of a
recent trip by several young ladies' to |
tie new Preventorium at PttsforG. |
This trip was made in two cars furn. |
ished by Miss Edith Mccullough and
Miss Clarice White, and was in the |
nature OF reward and recognition OF |
the zeal OF the girls during a period |
of three years in which they have sold |
Christmas seals and conducted nickel
day collections for the support of the
Preventorium work The nickel day
collection, In North bennington. this |
year amounted to 5000. The party, |
chaperoned by Miss Anna Rogers and |
Miss Florence Mosher, included the
following: Phoebe Rem ngton, Kath.
leen Coreoran, Sarah Kent, Eleanor
Payne, Therese Goodermote, Priscil
Bromley, Dorothy McGlnnis and Eve
lyn Warren. The girls had wonder.
full trip, enjoyed a bountiful lunch and
had an opportunity to witness some
of the results accomplished in the
Preyentorium-results made possible
by their labors and that of many
other youfhg people equally interested
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14

Bennington beat the Dunns CT AL.
bany Saturday afternoon 1T Cone field
In game that was full of action and
which was not decided un,,l the last
man was out in the last inning. Ben.
rtEt ton secured a comm1AirS bad
In ne first inning wien the home
team knocked ilen from the bcx
and scored four runs, three of them
driven in by Miners two-bagger with
the bases full
The Dunns had chance to win
the game in the seventh when they
tilled the bases before a batter had
been retired. Boynton. the Dunn's
big catcher, could do nothing better
than pop a weak fly to Scott.
smith wos nit fairly hard but te
had the game we'll in hand during ev.
ery period of the game excep. the
seventh Tie score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
Dunns.

Two base hits, Miner, r. Shaw;
three base hits, Winnie; Home run.
Collision; stolen bases. OFT, Whine,
Miner; bases on balls by Smith |,
by Chesley |; hit by pitcher Col
lison. Prinde; hits off Allen 4 in one
inning, off Chesley, 6 in Z innings:
struck out by Smith a. by Chesley 2.
by Allen Il; double p;ay. Smith
Brazell-Miner Time, hr,, is min.
Umpire, Downey,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
MEETING OF ExPREssMEN.
Rutland Office Employees Entertained
Local Boys.

The employees OF the Rutland Office
OF the American Railway Express
COMPANY, entertained the following
employees OF the local Office, Sunday.
Clarence Brooks, Leroy Dunn, Ar.
thur Barratt. Richard Johnson, Rob.
ert Houghton, james Maloney and
Wilfred Fleming.
Upon their arrival at Rutland the
local boys were served a delicious
chicken dinner, which was attended
by II expressmen. After a short
business meeting the party visited the
West Rutland quarrie, Proctor, and
thence to Pittsford, where they visit.
ed the Sanatorium.'
From Pittsford they returned to
Rutland and we're served lunch be.
fore they made their return trip to
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-14
TRANSPORTATION
IS COLLAPS|NG As
STRIKE CONTINUES
Close to Paralysis in Far
Western Area
PASSENGERS MAROONED
Fruit Growers in Southwest
Estimate Their Loss
at $1,000,000

Chicago, August IA (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Further paralysis OF
rail transportation In the far west
marked the opening hours OF the sew
enth week Of the strike of rail crafts.
shop workers.
About 1900 passengers were maroon.
ed on 10 trains abandoned IN Ari.
zona New Mexico and California by
of operating brotherhoods.
Fruit growers estimate the loss at
a million dollars.