davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
Condition of tho water Works.

The old pump at tho water works was
put to work yesterday, but it is not
working full force. Tho Water Com
piny hopes to have the city fully sn D.
piled to tho hills carly this mo,ning.
Tho parts of the new pump that were
broken in tho accident caused by the
storm, and that were sent away for re.
pairs, arrived yesterday, and ii is OK
pected to have the new pump at work in
two or throo days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09

Bmsroi., Tenn, Jan. s.-ISpeoiall l.
Last night tho Electric Light Company
announced that we would get no moro
lights. Tho reason assigned for the dis
continuance was that it did not pay.
To-day called meeting was speedily
held, and tho lights are now shining.
Citizens had threatened to cut down the
poles unless something WAS doae. A
new electric light company and gas
plant are To DO organized hero ut once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
WHY 2

:. BECAUSE IT HAS TIE LARGEST
CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN
ROANOKE, AND IT'S SUBSCRIPTION
LIST IS INCREASING TWICE AS
FAST AS THOSE OF ALL TIE 9TH
Err PAPERS IN TIE CITY COM-
BINED.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
The rrewery,s Anniversary.

Wednesday was the first anniversary
of the breaking Of ground for tho build
ing OF tho brewery. Since that time
the buildings have been erected the
machinery put in place operations com
mcnced. and u magnificent trade already
established. extending over Virginia
and into Gdjoinihg States.
Ifyou want 70 increase your business
In 1901, advertise IN THE TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. S.-[Spccial |
Tho Republican members of both
branches OF tho Legislature held . eau
Gus last nigh and unanimously rcnCm-
mated Mr.. Leland Stanford for United
States Senator. The Democrats de-
cided to give their complimentary vote
10 StcDLcn NJ White
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09

pniLADairHIA, Jan. s.-lSpcciall ~
EX-presidcnt Cleveland came over to-
day to attend the festivities in celchra
tion OF JacSson's day. He spoke in tho
ovcnng AZ the banquet OF tho Young
Mems Democratic Association.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
3 Chillnu E,yolution.

I.oYDoy, Jan. g. - lisp, ciall -Cablc
messages received here from Burnos
Ayrcs to-day announce that rovolu-
lion has broken out in Chiii.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09

Forecast; For Virginia, fair du~ing
day, rain during night, c,.s,erly winds.
stationary tomperatnrc, except in wes-
tern portion col0er,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
HOW CROWL GOT THE MONEY.
lio Began 10 Cyerdraw Before
His Failure.

AEany OF IT,s Checks v'oro Cnshed TT
Ot.,or Bnnhs Besides tho franklin
What Ho D;d With tho Money IL blys-
tery--An Intervicw WITH President
Bniser-Isis Case to DO Taken Up by
t:,c Real Estate Exchange OF Roanokc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09

BECAUSE YOU WANT TIE NEWS
AND 1T IS THE ONLY PAPER IN
ROANOKE THAT PRINTS THE
NEWS AND ALL THE NEWS, To-
CAL, NEIGnBOREOOD AND GENE
RAIL. SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
RESOLUTION NO. 2.

If YOU ARE NOT ALREADY
AN ADVERTISER IN TIE TINES
BEGIN THE YEAR by ADVERTIS-
ING IN IT'S COLUMNS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09

IAERlsDUHG, Pa. Jan. S. Spcciall-
The Republican legislative caucus to.
day nominated Senator Cameron for re-
election
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
n Office
w AFTER CONS ME RS

Water rentals for tho quarter (Janu-
airy, February and March, arc now due.
tho office of tho company, Exchange
building, room 10, and pay tho same.
No bills will he distributed as hereto
fore. Water will be cut off from all con.
suners who do not pay thoir bills on or
before tho aOSh of January. An addit-
ional charge OF fifty cents will be col
lccted for turning on water.
janAtoaO j. c. RAWN, MANAGER.
Nd USIC HAS IT'S CHARMS.
We desire to call The attention Of the
citizens of Roanoke and Southwest Vir-
ginia TO our extensive stock of superb
pianos Of the following makes. We
mention separately tho celebrated
Everett" one of the best; also the
Weber, Stock and number OF others CT
dne mako. We sell them on easy terms
and guarantee all OF them to give entire
satisfaction. All you havo to do is TO
coli, SEQ thom and b. convinced. Organs,
all OF tho best makes, constantly on
hand. III. l.. SMITH.
dcc2l-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
INDIANS THREATEN POcATEllO.
idaho May Become the Seat of
Another War.

Tho City Practically Without Protection
Tho bannochs at tho Head OF tho
Ircuhlc-Death OF Lieutenant Casey
Many Hostilcs Preparing 10 Surrender
News From the Frontier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
A SLIGHTLY Army IN BUcKaAFa.
The Charges Against the po!ice
Fail 30 Materialize.

Public Safety" welfare" and o.,.cr
Assai,ar:s of tho Police Force Ease,y
Deserted by "P-o Eoao I'ubl;co."
Many Citizens" "Tnx Payer" and
"oid suhscriber'--fo be Given An
other Cianco Saturday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
M EIY YEAE RESOLUTIONS.
RESOLUTION NO. 1.

IL YOU ARE NOT ALREADY A
SUBSCRIBER TO THE TIMES START
THE YEAR by SUBSCRIBING FOR
1T.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

MIDDLEsBoRo, Ky, March l0.-A con
fiict between desperate men took place al
Cumberland Gap, Tenn, resulting in ths
&eath Of Hugh johnson, saloon keeper
at the hands Of Shelly Gibson, Jr. Nose
Gibson, his brother, was also shot during
the melee by Garrett Southers, friend Of
johnson. johnson accused Gibson's father
Of having him indicted for selling whisky
illegally. When this came to the ears OF
Gibson, Jr., it aroused his ire and he pro.
nounced it false and when he met John.
son the latter pulled a gun on him and
grabbed his collar. Gibson seized the re-
volver, and wrenching it from his hand
shot johnson. killing him instantly. Nose
Gibson, who was shot by Southers, will
die.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

FoRr LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, March TO-
An officer Of the army, writing from his
station at Pine Ridge agency, says: I'VE
have had twelve snow storms in forty DAYS.
Nothing but snow can be seen, ana above
our camp, under the bank, It forms a wall
at least forty feet high and ten feet thick
In ten years so much snow has not fallen
nor has there been such continuous cold
weather, the thermometer being as low as
20 degs. below zero.
'1he only way TO avert war is to feed
the Indians and pay moneys due them
Buffalo Bill has gone to Washington to
impress the authorities with the necessity
of action to prevent actions in the spring
with the Indians. Those who have re-
turned are discontented, and their hearts
are sore because they have gained 50 lit
tie
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
SIXTH REUNION.
Hamilton Debating Coterie Celebrates
Its Seventh Anniversary.


That unique and successful organiza
tion. the Hamilton Debating Cotarie.
held IL sixth annual reunion last even
ing, the seventh anniversary OF its for
nation. It's meeting room, on the second
floor OF the Peninsula Methodist build.
ing, was the place Of reunion and ban.
quoting The table was in the form of
a T. President r. B. T. Springer and
his associates. and Premier George S.
Allmon and his associate member Of
"The Cabinet" sat at the upper end OF the
table. The decorations were of flowers.
tastefully arranged upon the cake plates
and fruit dishes, while q cluster Of
sweet violets was attached to each menu
card The cards we're engraved and
printed, and tied with ribbon AS the
edlbles we're being served in courses
Premier George \. Allmon, acting as
toast master, called for toasts and re-
nponses as follows.
Greeting ......... President r. b r. Springer
Reel alton ...... ........... Howell s. England
Absent Memters .... George n. II Hlldebrand,
Tbs TlbSr9ssieoPse sixlPs ANN, Charles b. Palmer
Edwin Pliny S,ocomb
Letters we're read from Fred. I !.
Cause who Is in the law school at Ho
boken, N. j.; Harry A. Hickman, q
student In the University Of Michigan at
Ann Arbor; George p Hodgman Of
Hoboksn, N. j Harry D. Hildebrand
and William H. Schoen, Jr., OF Alle-
gheny City, Pa; William Mendenhall Of
Kansas City, Kan, and John Whelan
Of the Epiphany School, Highland Park
Baltimore
At the conclusion of the set speeches
other remarks were called for and the
pleasure continued until nearly midnight.
with songs and speeches.
The following Is the list of officers,
cabinet and members Of the Coerie.
President, K Baldwin L. Springer; vice
president, B.. Frank Townsend Jr. sec
retary, Joseph II. Mendinhall; cabinet
Premier, George s all mon; chancellor
Charles Palmer counselor, Charles b
Dubtil; director of program, Robert
Adair; secretary Of membership
Howell 5. England; Interior seere
tfry, Alex g. Boucher; active and
issve members, Thomas A. Bedford.
John Ruth Evans, Charles S, Frishmuth,
Fred T. Cause, Charles s Gawthrop,
Harry j Guthrie, Noble f Hadley
Charles K Harris. Harry A. Hickman
George I. Hildebrand, Harry d. Hide
brand, George p. Hodgman,
Horace Greeley Knowles, John
w. Lawson, Jr., Frank M Jones.
Wellington B. Lee, Malcolm MacLear,
William Mendenhall. Frank ] Murphy.
Chsrles Rankin. William H. Schoen, Jr
Ed vim Pliny Slocomb. Frank F Sloeomb,
Arthur X Taylor. William l. Todd,
Aubrey Thatcher. James s. Watson
William T. Westbrook, Jr., Charles w
| " orth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
NOT sAcRlFlceo ON THE ALTAR.
The Mystery Surrounding Esther Soly
mosfs Has Heen Cleared Up.

The Mystery Surrounding Esther soly-
mosfs Has Eeen Cleared Up.
NRw YoRK, March l0-The mystery sur
rounding the alleged murder Of Esther
Solymosis by the Jews OF Tisza Eszlar,
Hungary, has undoubtedly been cleared
up. In the little village in question, on the
River Thesis, in the spring OF 1882 the
jews, who constituted a large proportion
Of the population were preparing 70 cele
brate the feast of the Passover
The feeling against the Jews Of the
Austro- Hungarian and Russian empires
was at that time at its height. They were
hated and despised by aii II was even
charged that Christians were sacrificed on
their altars and their blood used to mix
with the cakes eaten in the Jewish ritual
at the feast OF the Passover.
So when, in that year, l4-year-old Esther
Solymosis the daughter Of poor Chris.
tian farmer, Suddenly disappeared ON the
Saturday preceding Easter, the rumor
spread that she had been enticed into the
Jewish temple Of Tisza Eszlar, and sacri.
feed, the feeling Of hatred against the
Jews was famed into open persecution.
Ten weeks after Esther's disappearance
the body Of young girl, with her face
frightfully torn and mutilated and the
throat cut from ear 20 ear, was dragged
from the Thesis by the police.
The remains were identified by Esthers
mother as those OF her child. Then the
priests Of the temple were thrown into
prison; all the foremost Hebrew families
were so persistently prosecuted that they
were virtually driven into exile. In some
cases they were even tortured Five per-
sons were actually put on trial for the
murder.
It was in vain that they protested that
the whole case was a conspiracy, aud
that the authorities themselves had kid
naped Esther and placed the other child's
body in the river, from which IL was subse-
quently recovered, to lend color TO the al
legged story Of the sacrifice The persecu-
tion did not end in Tisza, where It started
It spread throughout the empire and thou
sands upon thousands Of unhappy children
Of Israel were forced % seek refuge in this
country.
Coroner Levy, Of New York city, claims
to have discovered Esther Solymosis alive
and well in this city. She is living under
the name Of Rosa Kohlmeyer Coroner
Levy and other influential Hebrews will
probably take measures at once to have the
facts brought before the Austrian govern
ment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
Rlizzards n the West.

CHICAGO, March Dispatches from
numerous points throughout Minnesota,
northern Iowa, central Illinois, southern
Wisconsin and eastern Nebraska report
that the severest snow storm Of the winter
ragged Saturday night and all day Sunday
There was a regular blizzard blowing and
the snow is badly drifted Trains are run
ming behind time and especially in Min
nesota, with great difficulty Near Ash
land, Wis, two homesteaders in the newly
opened land in that section perished in the
afpt.fu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.



The Academy of Music was packed last
evening by those anxious to be amused
and they were amused by the very funny
play entitled Two Of Kind, " which
was presented last evening The play il
full OF surprises, surprises cap the
climax OF every act and make the play
very interesting There is an old maid
In II who does not believe In matrimony,
who urges the minister to set his face
against the evils Of marriage, who is shock.
ed almost to death when her niece talks
Of flirting, and who when the minister
makes Ike confession that he is in love,
thinks II is with herself and filings her.
self on his bosom. Her surprise is when
she finds out that be is In love with
another That is the first surprise aud
all the others are greater A great many
odd characters abound throughout tho
land. and some of the actors are very
capable. 1t viii be presented tonight,
TO morrow night and at to-morrow's s
matinee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
Grand Opera House

The man or woman who has not been
In mourning for the last six months OF
who has been crossed In love and wishes
to drive away the feeling Of disappoint-
ment from their miDds by a good laugh
or . series OF roars OF laughter will 20 10
see Paul Martinette and his pantomine
company in their original pantomine
farcica comedy "a Terrible Night" now
having q three nights run at the Opera
House. Last night the house was well
filled and the audience rolled In their
seats unable to control their feelings
during the intensely funny scenes Of the
dinner, the night after marriage, the
struggle up stairs with the officers and
the shooting The second part is also
intensely amusing, while some difficult
feats are also performed, such as the per
formance on the unsupported ladder and
other equally difficult acts. Altogether
the company is FIR above the average Of
its kind and the play has the admirable
attributes Of being original. It will
remain two days longer.
Squire Dougherty Of Landenberg is In
PHILADELPHIA to day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
Horrible Fate Of Runaway Bows.

PITTsBURG, March lO-Eugene Flynn
and Thomas Ferguson, aged respectively
u and Is, ran away from their homes in
this city last Thursday with the evident in
tention of going to New York city. Yes
terday Ferguson's dead body was brought
back to the city, while Flynn lies in a Har-
risburg hospital mortally wounded The
boys were run down by a shifting train in
the railroad yards at Harrisburg Just
how the accident occurred will probably
never be learned. The Ferguson family
formerly resided in New York The boys
had frequently expressed determination
TO visit that city and it is believed were
carrying out that determination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
Rr rlood aud CYCLONE.

PIcEEEs Miss, March l0.--We have been
isolated since Saturday, when the last train
passed north. Continued rains since Thurs
day night have raised the water ia Big
Black river higher than ever known and Il
is still rising rapidly.
The Illinois Central railroad track was
lifted bodily fromdts bed aud the enhank-
ment was swept away. Inealculable dam
age has been done by the water.
a cyclone passed over this place without
doing any damage, dropping over in
Madison county, where IL caused great de
struction Of life and property. Ii passed
from there into Attala county, near New
port, where houses were blown down and
four negroes killed. The town Of Enter
prise is partly inundated, the water flow-
ing through the streets with the velocity
Of a river and in many instances going in
the stores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
THE TRIAL OF LINGO.
More Evidence That He Was Near th
Scene OF the Murder

CAMDEN, N. j., March i0.--The disap-
pearance of Garret Murray, the important
witness, is still the sensation Of the Lingo
murder trial. The court room was crowd
ed IN the morning, and the first question
asked by every one was whether there was
any truth in the report that Murray had
died in a mysterious manner and that his
body had been some time ago lying on the
ground in a colored cemetery in South Jer-
sey. When Murray's name was called as
wltnesaAon Saturday Il was announced To
the court that he could not be found,
and that probably lR was dead. Murray
was expected TO give damaging testimony
against Lingo.
When the trial was resumed Thomas
Young, eolored man, testified that Lingo
worked for him on the day Of the murder
OF Mrs Miller, and that be quit work at
noon. lie went away and returned be
tween 3 and O'Clock. Lingo was cutting
corn that day and he used q rather dull
knife. He carried this knife with him
when he left the farm at noon and had IL
with him apparently all the time he was
away. When he returned he had cut on
one hand, which was bleeding. He wore a
flannel shirt, one sleeve Of which was torn.
Lingo did not seem excited when he came
back TO the farm. The witness did not
notice any blood on Lingo except that on
his hand.
Charles Dnhadway, 10 years old testified
that on the day Of the murder he met
Lingo coming directly from the spot where
Mrs. Miller was found murdered Lingo
was walking rapidly toward Matchtown,
and he stopped and asked the witness II
he had seen white man pass that way.
The boys sister was present, and she an.
swered Lingo that they had not seen any
one pass The witness was present when
Lingo WAS arrested, and he positively
identified him as the man whom he had
seen coming from the woods where Mrs.
Miller was murdered The witness ex.
hibited TO the jury the manner IN which
Lingo limped at the time
Miss Sallie McMenanin testified that
while she was passing through the bushes
or woods near the scene of the murder she
found a breastpin, which Is supposed to
have been worn by Mrs. Miller. She saw
a eolored man walking rapidly toward
Matchtown. He wore a slouch hat, long
black coat, blue clothes and boots The
witness identified Lingo as the man she
had seen.
Annie Laferty, who was with the pre-
vious witness at the time corrobOrated her
testimony and also identified Lingo Joseph
| Fowler, colored man, testified that lac
saw Lingo In Third and Pine streets on
the afternoon OF the murder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 10 The Savannah
river is overhowed and the water covers
every section Of the city except the busi-
ness center. The river is now flowing
down Broad street nearly TO Jackson
street. The water at IL o'clock measured
thirty-dve feet and was rising two inches
an hour. Merchants have saved ner-
chandise by piling their stock up beyond
the high water mark Hundreds Of peo-
pie have been forced TO leave their homes
and others 20 take 20 second stories of
buildings
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
MUsLINs.

Is yards splendid quality Beached Muslin FOR $oo.
1G yards splendid quality unbleached Muslin for $100
We having great these muins iecause they much
both quality and quantity for dollar We keep all the leading
and popular brands Of Muslin. We compare prices with
other here and in Philadelphia confident do bet
of the will deliver the goods
door When Muslin Wamsutta Utica you depend
it, We do better Utica Wamsua than other stores
get yard extrabesdes would be absurd
the mills only make grade that they stamp with their brand
Diaper Bleached Crash II inches WIDE cents yad.
Best Toilet Crash II inches wide, cents yard.
Plain Crash Plaid Crash Bordered Crash, all kinds Of Crash at
and in most instances lower than ever notwithstanding the general
advance in prices
A Good Linen Towel a
Huck and Damask Towels at 12 cents
Better than you will find higher prices the leading stores Of the
great city
Spring Roller Shades Of Good quality Holland, with fixtures,
for % cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
GREAT KID GLOVE SALE.
SPLENDID BARGAINS.

One lot Of four button Kids shades; s ~ at 80 cents
pair
One lot eight inch lengh Mosquetae, unded kid
states, Sizes 81 to u, at SO cents pair-about half price,
One lot Of fourbuon undressed kids (ea k) worth 81 pair
for 79 cents par sizes, 5a to 4
One lot Of five hook dressed Kid Gloves blacks 5a to
at 70 cents par-worh 81. co.
Beautiful four button misses Kids pa-regusr
pice, 81 co.
Codova Gace Mosquare Kids tan sizes 81
to price, 81 so apar will be be sold this only rs pair
beauti ul glove, and very desirable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
HOSIERY BARGAINS.

160 dozens misses Black Ribbed Hose and wide ribbed
Sizes to 81 at cents pair pairs for 10 CENTS pairs
regular l23 cent goods only these subject slight mpons
One lot OF ladies' full regular made Stainless Black Ho pced
heel and toe; sizes, 81, Q, 81 only 20 cents pair
One lot Ladies' full regular made Sa less Black Ho very fine
guage. Sizes S4, 8, 94 only 80 cents pair.
One lot Las Black Derby Ribbed Hose Schoppes famous make
Sizes 81 o % 25 pair chance buy superb goods
at this prize as they worth about 374 pair
One let gentlemens eay English Super Stout Half
10 cents pair Splendid goods wear excellent bargain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

In dress goods department may large collection
staple, useful and desirable fabrics 49, 25, 37 50 up
wards New and popular goods prices that fail
satisfy the most prudent and economical splendid
Black Dress Goods fabrics Cashmeres Henea Fancy Weaves
at prices which will bear comparison with city in the country
Splendid values in Black Gos Grain Silks Black Surah
Faes also Coored Suahs Faes and China Silks prices
Buyers Of Silks and Dress Goods should look large stock
make note Of our very low prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
Demarest Demurred to the Indictment

NYAcK, n. ", March 0-Assemblyman
Frank p Demarest, indicted by the last
Rockland county grand jury for forgery in
the first degree, was arraigned in court
and demurred to the Indictment. The mo-
tion which was made two weeks ago to
grant Demarest access to the minutes of
the proceedings of the grand jury which
indicted him was denied by the court. The
court was divided on the question, one
member voting in favor of granting the
motion and two against it. One indict-
ment against Demarest was dismissed on
technical grounds. The other three indict-
ments were sustained, and will be tried in
May in the oyer and terminer court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

WuKEsDARRe, Pa, March 1O.-W. Cos
evening by throwing himself in front Of a
passenger train at Steel Works station,
near Scranton. He was struck by the pilot
of the engine and his body was frightfully
mangled. No cause is assigned for the act.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

New HAVEN, March 10-Thomas Colt, o
14-year-old boy, has been taken to the
almshouse, violently insane His mental
arrangement was caused by cigarette
smoking, and while raving he continually
shouted for cigarettes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March Chairman
William Purcell, of the state board Of ar
bitration, has called a meeting of the board
to take place today to discuss the SITUATIONS
in the clothing cutters lockout.