davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05

1

En- ] .sl i. q

Esn u ciudad &c EiIaaelfa, PennsyI
vania. kuvo luRax las diaa nl 1S dit
Ookubra una aafn aa nnlsge eusa-
pnaaka Ea ats sEe h aeslm
hae&0diska
Aac@ eeTea ae "a emo ae caAel0r6 nxa
aaannhlea de iaaal earac6eT en Ia oIuda
De CLEVELAND. Ohio, IN cue Concu-
rriaron repxeeenk ntea de diehas igEe-
aia de eaai tadaa iaa parties de AOa Ea
taglGs unid0s. a la que 81 acaaa de
Oelahrar aeistieron delegad0a del Este:
aseendiendo mas de'2 500 81 ntlmero
de representa-
La asambfea ceEabr6 aus aesicnes an
Ell espaciosO adificiO ~IAa Academia de-
M6sicaS Sc celebraron dos sesiones
generates cada dis, naaaama -y nOche,
ademas de las sesiones locales de la
tarde destinadas 4 tratar asunt0s perte-
necientaa las Yarias C0nferencias alli
reprensentada
Tn n6mer0 considerable de orado-
res notables presentaron y dilucidar0n
los ten0as que habian sidO asignadcgs
en- las aesiones generates. Puerto Ri-
co estuv0 hSbilmente reprssentado por
oil apreciable sefIOr Superinhende
Rev. o. wv. Dreea, ID. d.. uuien como
cedor pracsico de Las Americas espafio-
Eas d0nde ha pasado mas de la nnitad
de SD vida en- Ia obra misionera. ha-
bio sObre clos Exitos Op0rtunida-
dess en- la eYangelizaci6n de La Anne
rica latina.
Dtros oradores reprensentando var
rios pafses d0nde Is iglesia kiene mi-
stones discutieron al mismo bena. ex-
plicando cada uno las Eases pecuiiares
de su campo misionero:
Doctor I'LL. K. Carroll, por las mi-
stones dom6sticas; Rev. q. H. Richards
DID,, por Africa; ell Obispo Thnburn1
por la Indias Raw. ID. 8. Spencer, por
el Jap6n; Rev. G.. FL. Jones. por Co
rea; Rev. w. I'll. Crawford, ID. d..
por Europa.
Ell Rev. j. w Bucley, ID. D..habl6
sobre sAquella Sociedad Misionera v
sus Necesidades Urgentes.s Por fall
ta de espacio no danos aquf los nom-
bres de mas de ounce oradores, ade-
mas de los va nombrados, quienes dis
cntieron temas todos ellos relacionados
con la propagation de Ia obra misio-
nera en- todas las parties del, mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
FARMACIA COLON

Medlcamentos frascos. Drogas puras. -Es-
ueeiaI amgnero sn el despacho do xeoetaa pCE
F9@rs0nm1 aarnpaEsnte.
g0mpEeto surttdo de ger1nga4 dc FEavaz
uItimoa 3aodeloa.
EquidRd en- loa pFecios
Plaza Principal. San Juan Puerto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05


Il astakSe = gg
osoa 1spssasos
Hero 0alyanizad0 Iiso = acanala0o
ina
IcEnlllca con kuerca y axandela.
as aapeg1oxea narca <lAIano2.
Re5 de axnan dn 3eas
Flanabas ae hierr0 inglesas.
ahafaa <eoe0dril01
rnas aa hierro inglesas.
Cs0Eah0fes de aaaxnhre superiOres.
Is0xa en hnmcaaes nauy barata.
VaQiIlas de- is cubiertos.
Punlas de- Paris.
MAquinas de coser STANDARDS.
Aceite de Iinaza ingl6s.
Plntnras snperioras ingiesas.
Erisas egpatiolas de aOdas clases
Sacos de Yute para az6car.
kHiIn aearyet0.
On complete surtido de mercsnciaa
4 precios de queEnaz6ns
IA tod0 cDEnpfsdor dA alanna irnpoE-
tancia, Ga ls xegala m tocadoy Y IN
abanicO.
San Jusk0 1o San Js;an r r. a.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
ANA DElLAYE

Sc desea una colocaci6n para anna ce
lave 8 servicio de nm hombre colo.
Para informe diriiiraa & Ia Gale de
San Sebastian ndm. go San suan
Pt0. Rico. va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
Gran TotratO OIgOgTSfIGO
dc S. S. PIO X.

El que acaba de publican Ia sCasa
editorial Maucci,1 de Barcelona, no
solo aventaja & cuantos han yisto Id
luz en- Espaffa. sino que puede eompe-
tir con las mejores elografias aIena-
mas.
La autenticidad exactitud del pare
cido, 10 artistico de la ejecuci6n, aebi-
da al notable pintor Joaquin Di6guez,
la riqueza de colorido. en- ell que Sc
combinan daeoisSas tipatzs. v el tanafio
natural de Is fguFa que, en- actitud de
bendeclr. SO destaca sobre fondo rOjO
de seda v terciopeIO, hacen de este
trabaio nm cuadro de gran valor para
todO aficionado G obras de arta, una
imagen preciosa y venerable para to-
da fanilia cat6lica " un adornO espl6n-
dido para salones despachos de pa
rrocos, individuos del elero p comuni-
dades religiosas.
Ests magnifica eleograffa. kirada so-
bre riquisima cartuIina de SIS mas 80
centfmebros, Sc halla de venta en todas
las ibFerfas p en- la 9Casa editorial
Mauccia Mallorca, 1876. al precio de
ciaac0 pesstas, harEo econ6mieo en- Is re-
laci6n nj m6rit0 de tan lujOso tTabajo.
cia d Sc referfa 81 telegrama pasado Dor
Ell Fiscal de la Corte expresada, al Al
torney, con motive de los successes ocu-
dos on Ell Meeting do los obraroa en q
TeatrO
Senhlm0s 81 peEeance. y, poniend0s
nos la disposition del c0mpanaro y
amigo, deseamos salga 10 mejor libra
do en- 81 asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
Yaueo, Octubre 1909.
So IniOrna que GI COTr0sp0Rsal
an POnCB do IN p0Fl6dicO, ha
sIdO daRuneladO.
81 motive que So alega es una
noticia que aquGl correeponsal
comunicara.
l.De aaeessr0 Co7gssp ponsGg.
e nassstr0 Corrssponszk.
Novieml3re 4.

NOviambre 4.
Sc nos infoTna que nuestro compa-
nero ID. America Marin, corresp0naaI
del eBoIetin Mercantile ca Ponce, ha
sido denunciad0 ante estA Gorte d0
Diatrito pos c0nsecuencia de una nCsi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
Los PRoPlETl

Cuadernos falonarios do Glen rsosbns
paEa c0bros de alqailerea da ca.
noleEas Nv
n SIS Gsorrespo Is
llr0@.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
PROGRAMA

PROGRAMA
10. Apetici6n el paso-doble con
cornetas SLamadridS puesto de dido
por Tzol.
90 Danza xDon Manuels. j. An
dino.
30. Apetici6n la sinfonfa sJuana de
Arco1. Verdi.
40. Gran marcha de la opera eTam-
hausers. Wagner.
So Malaonefias de Requinto, xNa-
die Sc muere hasta d. Dios quiere. Ou-
drid.
so. SCuarta Jaranao. Lucerna.
70. Apetici6n el Pasa Gale de la
opera espafIola xIsa Doloress. Breton.
El domingo pr6ximo Ia Banda del
Comercio dar6 una retreta en- 81 baeri0
de Puerta de TERRA sitio denominado
Plaza de Ia Lealtad, de star.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05

Sc encuentra en- esta poblaci6n la
fanailia del senior joss Tornos. Este
ha venido con cbjeto de pasar una
temporada de asueto aqul.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05

Aver tuvo lugsr en- este pueblo IN
entierro por ell rito protestante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
D On lI

DuIess en aErnibar de varias clases
y tahaeos = cigazEillos 30 vsnden al Ia-
do del AyuntRraiento casa n6EnerO 80
1rsnAe b Plasa Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
C'nDagliR GelGPaIG TrslSatIaltiQQe
IntineFaElo % Ia Inca Hayre- Bordeaux Haitd
R RE'IIalRlTO
W EN- I'D
aAITnA
Precios de Pusdlaa
DR SAN JUAN Pr. ~. HKvRR 7 vIcE-VKRsA:

lm q $500 g. asla go
- - =. 800
FIaOs hmsm gratis Asaa FGa
hassn Me2i0 rasR9 &c a&slzzss Fgi8 ente0
Las as gus ateA paasas satEos Dc l@ ss1z ~
ha1a ~ nn lb %.
8 szP5sa bIssn d Isa vusla - asssE ssas9s
Para mss poxaaamnzeg dhiglEss
j. I Silva Banking and COnz1sSzcial Sc Co
C0ssIGEATAnzo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
Sc We NE

La casa de maEnposser1a uue eaf& Ga
calls Ga San Joss n6mero 27. El
Que IL intsrese pnede diriairse don
81. CoxUhndo Jasn) EaElaE en Hail6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05

Que no pubiieasnos romunicados
sin que sean pagaGos EsaE adelantado.
Gaaa seis palnbras Sc enentan per
una Inca , Is linea vale diez cents-
vos.
Las eartas que vengan con comu-
nicados sin su importe. no se con-
testan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05

MafIana viernes por Ia Banda de
m6sica xJuventud del Comercios que
dirige Ell Professor Tizol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05

Ea a s aIgQa6D sH
m aI Hll IS buana
pIdClle
OTRA No LAS
(-D6 ssaJ

FgetNfDsf
NogiamDr8 5. anen los eraar rsss
atenci6n Que lcs cCntrinn nkas moro
gos tan prento zen sus hneas embargo
das I'D apresaran 4 sataafaeer lAa con-
tribuciones.
Aver fuS conduCido por ferrosarriI
i San j ua 81 aIiSnad0 Eleno Miran
da. que ingresara en- 81 maniconio de
ID isla.
Contin6a LIN recojida de algod6n en-
las secciones donde Sc ha sembralo.
Parece Que al sembrado sin arar
previamenSe, no ha producido mas Que
para cubrir los qastos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05

@ @& @#
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-05
AVIs0 Al PORLIGO

En- ala C0rresp0nd de ruaTs0
RicoS - hncen encuade adernac1ones dc
todns ciAaes s prsclos hnaitados-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Personal.

Superintendent ]. p. O'Brien Of the
o. r. q N. rail lines is in the city.
IT. A. Young Of Saginaw. Mich,
representing the Pere Marquette rail-
way, 10 In the city today.
Rslston McCaig. cashier Of the
Bank OF Rosslia, is in the city, &C.
companied by Mrs. McCais.
9. A. Rossier IL home again from
trip to Klickitat county after in
vestigatins the possibilities for farm
ing land.
r.. v. Braasen. manager of the Coe
Commission company's local business,
left this morning for tour of in
spection of offices In the Palouse.
Charles F. Jackson. a member of
the firm Of Reddin- Jackson Company.
Ltd, and william HASTE Adams left
this morning for the Lardo to ex-
anime the recently opened bonanza
on Poplar creek.
Frank Daniel Of Seattle was in the
city yesterday en- route east on a
pleasure trip He Is just out of the
Klondike after spending four years
and amassins $685. on an original
stake Of only $500.
Mrs. Samuel b. Heron of Bryan
Wash. - here to meet her sister
Mrs. James r. Mason. from Derby
Conn. and her son. Mason Heron
who has been attending Choate's
school al wsllingford, Conn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Tulloch Denies.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.--Tulloch
this morning gives out statement
In which he denies that he ever filed
any written charges in 1899. He
likewise denies making any report to
expose Postmaster General Smith. He
says Smiths deadly parallel which
he sent to Payne is without founda-
tion. Il simply referred him to rec
ords az shown. The department re-
ports referred to were evidently pre-
pared by his own inspectors or sub
ordinates from the data collected at
that time. during his investigation Of
the Washington postofice." says TUT
loch
Tulloch's intImstes say that he
will probably bring libel suit
against Charles Emory Smith on ac-
count Of the editorial of the latter
published In yesterdays Philadelphia
Press. In which. among other things.
Smith said that Annanias has a rival.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30

and was hailed by the girls as a
signel for closer bonds between the
individual strikers.
+ The afternoon shift of operators
was not due until 4:SO o'clock, but
the news came to headquarters that
not union girl on that shift would
report and that some non-union girls
would fail to go to work.
Along with the above came the
story that the trouble would not be
confined to this city alone. but might
extend to the entire territory of the
company. No action has been taken
by the locals by way of such a re-
quest to other unions, but in the
present state of affairs such a COM
bined move on the part of the girls
unions is by no means Impossible.
TACOMA GIRLS oRoAN1xE.
At the offices Of the company no
statement was made-simply blank
as to success in operating. getting
new help and concerning the situa-
ton generally. AS to the extension
Of the strike to other cities and the
system generally there was the same
blank
District Manager Phillips was said
to be preparing statement, but its
appearance was predicted for later
hour than this afternoon.
The striking girls give no evidence
OF the strain and the accretions of
non-union girls to their body is hav-
ing the yertost offact oF apco,,,acxx,
ment.
Word was received this afternoon
by the striking telephone operators
through oficial sources that. the
phone girls of Tacoma organized last
night with a membership which COM
prises practically the whole working
staff Of the operating office of that
city.
While no lesson is drawn from the
statement. tho presumption grows
stronger that the phone girls strike
will not be confined to Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
PREVIOUS CAREER.

DR.. Montborne, the accused physi-
clan, was up on charge almost sim
liar to this about six years ago. At
that time a newly born child was
burned in a cook stove. All parties
to the case were arrested and locked
in Jail, but all escaped by the parents
Of the child marrying, the law be-
ing that husband can not testify
against wife or a wife against a
husband. DR.. Montborne escaped the
ordeal through Judge Backus, who
was then police judge, holding that
for either the husband or wife to tes-
tify against DR.. Montborne would be
discriminating to them. j. Schomers,
father Of the child, and his wife were
married in the county jail at that
time, late in the evening, thus frus-
trating the efforts Of John A. Pierce,
who was prosecuting attorney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
CITY SUPT. SAYLOR'S
LAST DAY IN SCHOOLS

The resignation Of Superintendent
]. F. Saylor takes effect today and
]. A. Tormey of winona. MINI, who
succeeds him, will arrive within the
next 10 days and assume his duties.
Il leave the ONCE with the best Of
feeling to all with whom have come
in contact" said Mr.. saylor today.
II have no definite plans as yet and
am In no position to say just what
business I shall engage In.
My reason for resigning? Well.
there are several. Any man who oc-
cupies public position makes many
friends and also many who are not
friendly to him. This feeling accu-
mulates until eventually It becomes
crystallixed In the public mind I
am getting out of ONCE before i an,
forced out and while am yet young
enough and versatile enough TO en-
sage In some permanent business. My
services win always be for the best
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Receiver Appointed
for Big Ship Trust.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 30.-Judge
Kirkpatrick OF the Waited States cir
cult court today announced that he
had decided to appoint a receiver for
the United States Ship Building COM
pany. the ship trust.
He will give the attorneys an OPP
portunity to agree on a receiver If
they 80 desire. Demming. on behalf
Of the directors of the company, ask
ed that the court grant "a hours to
the company In which to decide who
1t desired as n receiver. This was
strongly opposed by the plaintiffs.
The court advised both sides to con-
fer and amicably try and agree on a
receiver.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Telephone OPERATORS ON STRIKE To REDRESS WRONGS

The union telephone operators en-
ploysd BY the Pacific states Telephone
3 Telegraph company went ont on
strike this morning, demanding reoog.
milton OF the union and the privilege
OF dressing comfortably.
The trouble was precipitated by the
discharge of the president OF the
union yesterday and is said to have
been brought on by the discrimina-
ton OF the new service manager.
Miss wrede. lately brought here from
SeattKAk'who Is also said to. have
caused trouble in Butte.
When . o'clock struck In the local
Office of the Pacific States Telephone
company this morning between 80 and
so of the girl operators in the central
ONCE 7ned on their hats, took up
the rAps and without a murmur
walked 6Ht of the building. They
formed parade up Mil street to
First avenue which attracted the at
tention Of the principal part of the
city. The procession disappeared into
one Of the assembly rooms of Central
Labor hall.
The action of the girls was the
result Of deliberations at u special
meeting Of their union last evening.
Through Organizer Heskett and u
committee the girls sent word to c.
b. Hopkins of the company. Local
Manager Reynolds and District Man.
ager Phillips. who was known to be
In the city, conveying their ulti-
matum.
Their message asked for several
things.
WHAT TIE 0Rxs WAIT.
They wanted the union recognized.
They wanted few changes in the
schedule of wages and time.
They wanted the revocation Of sun
dry obnoxious rules which they con-
sidered promulgated with no other
purpose than to harrass them during
the uncomfortable hours Of sitting in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
Aged Woman Killed
Eaten by Swine.

WEIGH, I. T., June 3o.-A courier
brings news that Infatuated citizens
have surrounded a young farmer
suspected of numbering Mrs. Johnson.
an aged woman, on Sunday night.
Lynching with torture is the mob's
avowed intention.
The courier believes the purpose
was carried out by noon. The wom-
an was killed with a club. The mo-
tive was robbery. The body was
thrown into hog pen. where 1t was
discovered by her daughter when she
returned from church. The hogs had
partially devoured the body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
nONTBORNE TALKS.

DR., Montborne made a statement
while waiting to be locked up in
which he said in his most dapper and
jauhty way:
"They arrest me for a similar Of
Tense six years ago, but, turning to
a Press reporter. you did not convict
me that time. and you won't convict
me this time"
DR.. Montborne was faultlessly at
tired, and took his arrest as coolly
as though he were starting on a jour-
ney. to a picnic.
/ To Detective Gemmrig, who work.
ed with reporter for The Press on
the case, the doctor said, apparently
being at a total loss to account for
his arrest: For why am l brought
to the police station. I can not I'M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30
HORRIBLE CRIME.

This is the first good case that
has been worked up against the mall
practice people since I have been in
the Office of the prosecuting attorney,
and our Office proposes to make an
example of DR.. Montborne that shall
be lasting.
1.-THE crime is horrible in more re-
spects than one. We are now on the
trail Of the man who burned the
child, and things will go as severe
for him as they will for DR.. Mont
borne. AS for DR.. Downs and DR..
Russell they have done no wrong, un-
less 1t was in not informing the
proper authorities as soon as they
found the true state Of affairs.
"Dr. Downs statement made early
this morning that professional cour-
tesy deferred him from giving the
name of the physician who performed
the operation is probably all right
from a medical practitioners stand
point, but think 1t is stretching
matters little. However, hold
him guiltless of any criminal inten-
tiOnav
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30

1t is said that the remains were
cremated by a Northern Pacific engi-
neer. who is father of the child, in
the firebox Of his engine. A warrant
for the arrest Of this offender may
also be issued within the next few
hours, as we'll as a warrant for Miss
Austin, in case she RECEIVERS.
Miss Austin, the mother Of the
child, comes of good family. For
some time she was dining room girl
in Sprague avenue restaurant. Her
mother was summoned to the bedside
this morning, and. although Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Barnhart
had finished his interview with the
daughter. 1t was clear that her mother
did not know the nature of the ill
ness. Miss Austin has associated
with a number Of girls of eminent
respectability, and she has also fallen
in with some who are not so circum-
spect. Up to the present time she
always bore a good reputation.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Barnhart said today:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30

hold out. No one held any other
view. BE comfortable while we
work." seemed the slogan. That was
all. The deed had been done and de-
velopments were awaited.
OPERATORS WALK OUT.
The IS girls who went out this
morning represented the far greater
part of the operators on shift at
that time. Every union girl left, and
some non-union ones. There was no
speculation as to what the union girls
on the next shift would do. They
would go out and promised some
other girls. too.
All this left few girls at work
and such newcomers as had been ac-
cepted.
Only one request the girls ask at
this juncture, and that is that the
public be assured that the action
on their part is in no wise. not even
remotely. connected with the going
ovAof the linemen.
GIRLS STAND ALONE.
I'VE have had our own troubles,
and they commenced to boil long be-
fore the linemen's troubles began"
said one Of the girls. This has
nothing to do with them. We are
standing on our own ground: they
on theirs. 1t Is no sympathy strike,
except sympathy for ourselves, and
We propose to stay out
The telephone company refuses TO
make any service connections for any
OF the strikers. Last night while in
conference at the labor hall some Of
the girls tried to call up their homes
to tell their parents that they would
not be home until late, but their
voices were recognized and service
arbitrarily refused. The same re-
suits attended similar efforts today
Seven non-union operators walked
out with the union girls this morn
ing and were taken into the union
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30

to present the kaiser with a picture
of the ship.
The rowing race between the cutter
OF the Chicago. representing the
American squadron. and that Of the
Kaiser Frederick III. representing
the German fleet, was held in the bay
today and was won by the Americans,
rs seconds in the lead. The exciting
contest was witnessed by both fleets
ana the streets were crowded with
thousands OF spectators. AS the Chi
Cages jackies crowded the line they
were wildly cheered by the Germans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-30

front of switchboard during hot
summer weather.
Under this last head they object
ed to the rule Of the office requiring
them to wear their hair knotted on
the top Of the head; from the COM
fort afforded by wearing a flower or
rose at their corsage; from rolling
down the necks of their dresses, re-
moving their neck ribbons or wearing
low-necked costumes while at the
work of manipulating the wires.
Other annoying. and supposedly use
less. rules they desiret.esalished.
The committee stated unless
the agreement was sig by Q
o'clock this morning the ! Ifls would
walk out at that hour. Mr.. Phillips
could not be found last night Man
ager Reynolds and Mr.. Hopkins sent
word that they could not sign the
agreement at that time and wanted
to consult with Mr. Phillips.
ux1uGAIuH. TsoUED.
Then the ultimatum for 3 o'clock
this morning was issued. That was
a signal for the telephone manage
ment to get busy. They hustled to q
morning paper and inserted an ad-
vertisement in the want column for
men to learn the telephone business.
Good wages and steady work awaited
those who applied in person at the
business Office in the telephone build
ing.
Morning came and the ad. was read
by the girls as we'll as those desiring
income from the company. The pres
ence Of the ad. did not tend to relieve
the acuteness Of feeling. When the
hour came, even though Organiser
Heskett and friends of the girls were
talking with the management, the
girls trooped by.
At the meeting the spirit was to