davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
AWFUL CASE Of MAN WITH SORE
 ON BODY
LoathSome To All, He Is An OutcaSt and Can Not Even Be Endured in.Jail-CaSe Is PuzzIer to Phoenix,
fSpecial to Reiyew.A

PHOENIX. July 6.--How would you like to have an affection that would cause you to be nuisance to the pub lie and result in many or your hours being spent in the city Jail.
 This is the unfortunate condition of Tom Gordon. Gordon has a sore leg, due, the doctors say, to excessive drinking of whisky, and a disease of the Kidneys. This leg will never get we'll and, unless it is amputated, it is going to kill Gordon. Meanwhile Cor don can get around without cTutches.
 A few weeks back he got good and drunk and lay out with his leg ex- posed until worms got into the sore. When carried to the city jail and doc tored the physician told him that he must keep off his feet or he would lose his leg. He failed to do this and now his leg has gotten in such a rotten con- dition as to become offensive to people who come near him. He cannot eat in a restaurant because he is a nuis- ance to customers: he cannot drink in a saloon because he will drive pa irons away with the offensive smell that comes from his wound; and he cannot go into a store because he 
 Tn fact, this poor man is in a terrible shape. He was put in the city prison last night on complaint of parties who stated that he was unbearable near them, and the officers, in order to go near him were forced to carry with them the strongest disinfectants and scatter the drug all over Gordon and the cell in which he was confined.
 And he was not confined in th.s cell because he was drunk-simply because he was Unhearahle in prox- imity to people on the street.
 Of course this man has poured whisky down his troat until he has 1 become low in ideals and thought, but | he is human being, aHl the officers are sadly puzzled about him. They wish to treat him humanely and hind- | ly and they do not want to put him into prison when he is sober anG or. derly. but he is without money or
 means of making a living and the
 good of all men requires that ne be
 gotten off the streets.
 Is it a case of the poor farm, whe. C
 the man will be a nuisance to the in
 mates? Or is it a case O. Caa-ity
 where the people should combine and
 put this man where he will receive
 proper medical attention and nursing:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
SUM MONS.

In the District Courr of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Co., chise.
 William R. Turvey, plaintiff, vs. Clema A. Turvey, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting: To Ciema A. Turvey. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against yon by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and to answer within twenty days (exclusive Of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons (if served with in the county; otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory oi Arizona, in and for the County of Co chise, this 18th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ana seven
 GEO. B. WILCOX,
 Clerk By PHILo WILCOX. Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure sn ordinary attack of diarrhDa.
 It can always be depended apon, even in the more severe at;wsks of crarnp collie and cholera morbus.
 Itisequally successful for summer diarrhoea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children ssch year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened 1t is pleasant 10 take.
 Every man of family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now. PRICE, 25c. LABOR 5Izz, 5oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

BIseEE DRUG co, sIs1EE, WACO
 AND LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

HOTEL oRENk-Everything new, richly furnished. low rates. corner and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal. For s14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range bath, phone. 334
 South Figueroa, 222 North Fremont
 Al West First, TIP Ceres, 1911 East
 Ninth S12 West Fourth S36 Cricker,
 911 Diamond st Los Angeles. Cal
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
CROWD THREATENS AUTOIST
Negroes Aggressive When Mr.. Port
ner's Car Smashes Brick Wagon.
Mule Is Killed and Car Tracks Are
Blocked at the south End
of Highway Bridge.

Drawing a shower Of rocks thrown by
a ffteen-year-oId negro youth. who was
being iGcited 20 further lawIessness by. q
small-sized mob Of his own race. near the
Virginia side Of the Highway Bridge yes
terday evening. Edwin @. Portner. presi-
dent Of the Porner Brewing Company. Of
Alexandria Va, captured his tormentor
and severely chastised him.
The cause of this riotous scene was a
collision between an automobile owned
and driven by Mr.. Portner and a brick
wagon. AS q result Of the accident the
motorist narrowly escaped death. his ma
chine was almost demolished, a mule was
killed and the traction traffic was block
AIDED for more than an hour.
When about fifty yards from the south
end Of the bridge Mr.. Portner attempted
TO pass a brick wagon 10 which was at
taChed a mule team driven by a colored
boy, who is said 10 have been asleep al
the time. Awakened by the antics Of his
frightened team, the negro youth became
confused while attempting to avoid a col
lision, and drove directly in the path of
the machine. which was travelling about
twenty miles an hour.
Mr.. Portner, In endeavoring to avoid
the wagon. drove the machine into the
curb, completely demoHshing the right
front wheel RebouHding, the automobile
struck one o. the mules. severing its left
hind leg Mr.. PoTtneT's presence Of mind
and quick action alone saved him from
being hurled 70 the pavement.
When the negro driver had recovered
from his all from the u-aoor, ag result
Of the collision he began throwing rocks
at Mr.. Portner The latter, however.
braved the storm of stones. and cap
tured his assailant. It was only after
sitting on the PROSTATE form Of the ne
gro between the electric line tracks while
holding a council Of war with about fifty
colored men, who suddenly appeared on
the scene, that Mr.. Portner succeeded in
subduing his captive.
The wreckage on the street car tracks
delayed travel for more than an hour.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry b. sclmitt. 30, and Ida E Weber. 70.
Rev. G. H. Butler.
Adam Ofenbacker. "a, and Lille Livermo-e. 30.
Rev. George r. Wilson.
Harvey NJ Wilson p Of Philadelphia Pa. and
Elizabeth q. Roderick 2 Rev. c. C Bacon.
William f. Thompson, o. and Rosa VI. Kcithiey.
IS. Rev f. Hez Swem
John r. Kirac0fe 81. and Florence X Andrews
"A. both Of Staunton, Va. Rev. J. W. Smith
Mark I. Jacob. p and Eva F. WILL - both OF
Richmond. Va Rev. J. J. Muir
Joseph s. Cornish, %, Shreveport, La. and Grace
L. On Baut z. Rev. S. II. Greene
Goland V. Clarke g. and Matilda D. flanagan.
3. Rev Roland G. Smith
George T. Gourley. g. and Florence Y. Merillat
q. Rev. Joseph Dawson.
George L. Dean p and Rosa Hensey 49, both OF
HauisOnburg, Va. Rev. J. O. Mclaughlin
William A. Winfield 90 and Mary J. Warder g.
Rev. X. l. Owens.
George a. Martin. g and Lula NJ Dement,. q
Rev. Martin O. Egan
Charles Z. Martin o. and Fannie C. Rhodes %
Rev. C.. N. Cummings.
John S. Rollins. &c. and Carrie Adams p. both
Of Great Falls Va Rev. J. +. Irvine
Thomas E. Burgess, %, and Mary C. Sadler, O.
Rev. 6. Freeland Peter
Frederick W. Schneider Q, and Ella NJ. Brandt.
.. Rev. ?. A. Mcneil.
James H. Robertson. g. and ETma L. Schweitzer.
IS. Rev Edward NJ Mott
Rufus L. HILL q and L0ttie Brown 3 Of Der
wyn. Md Rev g. f. Peter
Leonard A. Merritt IS. and Charlotte b. Hinsley.
90. Rev. c. S. Abbott.
COLORED.
Lawrence P Thomas. "a, and Ella Davis. .. Rev.
J, A. Tayi0r
Robert Jackson. q and Lillian Brown. B both Of
Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Thomas J. Brown
John W Bush, 49, and Florence E. Martin, IS
Rev. 4. H. Catlett
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Law SCHOOL BEGINS TERM
Professor Declares Government Work
Is the Curse of Students.
Urges Graduates to Practice Law,
and DO Nothing Else Upon Re
ceiDt OF Diploma.

,,.,,
.'' SisgolI5S, cHeeIs. ana co!iege
80. se,'s' ''.1 O9o'ee'o"H 4 'i'eiS'ly Id"
-. 'rI'-7 ''S1 "'s-' 'ol 10
- - - 80 .''' la" o'''ooi Dli''liS'
- - '-' 80 80 - IC.-,, So
-, ~ nv D''" il'''''o use
-. - ''l-'' ''S''y /,
-. 60 90. - ny, y,-S'-'s ~
- - - ~ '--S ISL ''.o
- -. - = 80 IN y a. p
IL, -. '''- - .
- - ,-....'.'. '.., - ~.
n w 49, 49,, 60 -. -
tra ris,-tc+ .-5 -. - 49,, -. ~,
real sststs ana ,,.,s,r..
Tho 1.-,,,-. -.,-, No.. .-..--.-.s-.s 49, 49,
door h,. tr, mass ~ s...5..+- 81 ..,..-..
graduates IN p, ,.ss...5s,. ss,s-r,-.,'
with the registration mo. more tina, bslg
c1mpIats5 There we're ,,,~s trs- ma
names frsavad for the srosr-,o, go avs
the school authorities are 4Iate5
Cbfef r,reftca r7.fs,,gt ,,,,, -,-.-,,.5
=. -
% vi ,-'--- .'.''-'s Oh '"
'7'eS' 10 ''7 sl''e'''s' '"'ei among
Wh!cn, from their standpoint was the
fact that smoking wiz not he permitted
during reclau6ns.
Father CONWAY 5vraI+ NJ, tho 7s7. .s a.
--ofa-ss,., ana 4..,.--, -. - -.
- 49,. C,-.---..---- 80 ,'-, .'-''
"a" --''' . SECOND
10 none D" lle "'ii' lie expressed the
opinion tHat lawyers have done even
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
RALLY At KENSINGTON.
Maryland Republican Candidates 10
BE Heard Tomorrow Night.

George r. Gather, Republican nominee
for governor Of Maryland, viii speak in
the town hall at Kensington tomorrow
evening at O'Clock The full slate for
State officers will participate in the meet
ing, and, following Mr. Gather, speeches
will be made by Hammond Urner. candi-
date for attorney general; James II. Ba-
ker, candidate for comptroller and
Thomas Parran. candidate for clerk q
the Court OF Appeals. County Chairman
Mortimer o. Stabler will preside. Seats
will be reserved for ladies and their es-
-ccrts. Cars will be run from this city by
way Of Chevy Chase Lake.
The meeting is in charge OF the follow
ing committee on arrangements: Morti-
mer 0. Stabler; W B, Burdette, c. ".
Clum. James NJ Proctor E. J. Harris
horn. Thomas c. Noyes. William c.
Dryer. Thomas c. Parker. II. O. Trow-
bridge. A @. Burghman. J. c. Stoddard.
3. IT. Warner and Arthur Hendricks.
Attorney General BonapaTte will make
his first speech Of the campaign at Ca
louisville on October 10. He has promised
the Republican managers to make other
speeches, but it viii be impossible for
him to meet all the demands made upon
him.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
BRYAN HAS SECRET TO TELL.
May Give II Away in Lecture at
Washington University.

William Jennings Bryan, who has ac-
cepted an invitation TO lecture before the
school Of political sciences of George
Washington University on November .
viii have an important political an
nOuncement 10 make at that time. Mr.
Bryan declared his intention of making
such an announcement in a letter ad-
dressed 10 Prof. c. w A Veditz. dean
Of the school, accepting the invitation to
lecture.
Mr.. Bryan's friends announced recently
that he would take occasion at an early
date to state his position with respect TO
the nomination for President in 1908 It
was said then by friends OF the Ne
braskan in Washington that the an
nouncement would be made in a state
ment 10 the press following conference
among his political friends
More recently Mr.. Bryan's friends have
said that he might make the announce
ment in a public speech. That son,
statement from him touching the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination I'm 1905
VIII be delivered soon seems. generally
accepted among those who are In GORE
spondenee with him
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
RECEIVER ASSUMES CONTROL
Maj. Hine Takes Charge Of the
Falls Church Railway.
Files Bond of S25,eOO with the
United States COmmission-TnIks
of Plans for Rehabilitation.

Maj. Charles Hine, appointed by Judge
Waddin, of the United States Circuit
Court as receiver OF the Washington, Ar
Hngton, and Falls Church Railroad. filed
a bond in the sum OF $4,000 yesterday
with r. p w Garnett. United States
Commissioner, in Alexandria, for the
faithful performance Of his duties. Ac-
companying MAJ Hine were c. T..
Hiuchman. treasurer Of the company;
and J. 5 Barbour and T. r. Keith. at
torneys for the company.
Mai. Hine had little to say yesterday
relative 70 the course he viii pursue en-
conducting the railroad. He said that.
being an officer of the court. II is neces-
sary for him 10 act under Instructions
and TO conserve the interests Of all con
cerned. The first duty presenting itself.
according 10 the view Of Maj, Hine, is
To secure more electrical power 10 Op-
crate the road, and then TO develop ii
along the best lines for the accommoda-
ton of the public and the service of the
territory through which it passes,
Mai. Hine believes that if the public
viii exercise a little patience. until the
problem can be solved from the stand
point Of the management there viii soon
be better feeling an around. Mai.
Hiue declined to enter into detailed
statement Of his plans for the bette-men.
and rejuvenation of the property.
r. c. L. Moncure. attorney for the
victims Of the recent wreck on the line,
stated yesterday that he could add moth
ing 90 his statement which appeared Ia
yesterdays Washington Herald. except
that ne is on the alert 10 protect the
interests Of his clients he is stil of the
opinion that the recelverslip was made
for the purpose Of reducing the money
obligations Of the company 10 the per
sons injured in the wreck.
Maj Hine. after filing his bond IN
Alexandria yesterday. took formal pos
session of the property of the. road. and
Will occupy the Office Of general man
ager during the term OF his receivership.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
CLAIM BROKERS' COMMISSION
Company Insists II Has Exclusive
Right to Sell Realty.

Right to Sell Realty.
The question Of the binding force OF
an exclusive right TO sell real estate,
which is required by a number Of local
realty brokers when property is listed
with them. probably viii be passed on by
the District Supreme Court in the de-
termination of two suits for injunction
filed yesterday.
Moore x Hul brought suit through At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert, Edward Nc
Lean, and r. H. Yeatman 10 prevent
David Currier from selling house No.
1901 Newark stree,. in Cleveland rark,
to Ben II. Dorcy for $3.50. The real es-
tate firm declares that about a year ago
Currier gave them an exclusive right 70
sell the property at $3.50, and their agent
procured Ben II, Dorcy as "a prospective
purchaser. The question of terms Of
purchase, it is alleged. could not be
agreed on, and, it is charged, Dorcy
began direct negotiations with the owner,
and they have agreed on a sale az the
same figure. Moore & Hill ask the court
70 enJoin the sale unless the usual
brokers' commission be allowed them
under the terms of their agreement
a similar suit was filed by the same
firm against Julia L. Hastings in con-
nection with the sale Of premises No.
2ol2 Thirteenth street northwest This
sale was effected, il is claimed, under
somewhat similar circumstances.
Justice Gould issued rules to show
cause. and the matter Will probably be
argued week from next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L, s, Dept, Of Agriculture, Weather Bursa,

L \ Dept q Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington "Wednesday Oct. O. 1873 D. n
The AREA ot low pressure iH the Uppe- Mississippi
Valley Tuesday evening has apparently passed north
eastward beyond The field q observation. \ second
Ion Is central over the extreme Southwest While d
gives liyJle promise Of immediate movement j. has
caused scattered rains IN Arizona Utah. Idaho.
Wyoming. and Kansas In other parts Of the c1uu-
Try the weather has been fair. with a general in
crease o. temperature east Of the Rocky Mountains
The weather ~ eastern districts wall be fair Thurs
day, with higher temperatures IN the Middle Al
aHtic States and New England. In the southern
Rocky Mountain region and CvT the Plains states
Of Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma. and Northern
Texas rain is probable and the rain viii doubtless
extend eastTlTd into the Mississippi and Lower Ohio
valleys On FRIDAY, attended By a considerable fall
IN temperature from Iowa southwark o. Texas. In
the Atlantic coast districts Friday viii b. partly
cloudy 70 cloudy, with not much change in tenn
peraturc.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lautic coasts viii be light and variable; On the
South Atlantic coast light east 10 southeast on the
East Gulf coast light s7utherly; on the West Gulf
coast light s0utheas,crly; OF the Lower Lakes light
10 fresh southeriy, and on the Upper Lakes fresh
southwCsterly.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have light variable winds and fair weather 10
the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
BRAZILIANS INSPECT CAPITAL
South American Legislators and Cap,
italists See Official Washington.
Come as Tourists, But Are Accorded
Special Privileges, for which
They Express Qualification.

Brazilian capitalists and members Of
the congress Of the South American re-
publics, 10 the number Of thirty. visited
this city yesterday, paid their respects
10 Official Washington. and visited places
.of interest The party was met at the
depot by John Barrett. director Of the
bureau Of American republics, who es-
corted them about the city. and intro
duced them 10 official Washington.
The party is mere 20 study business con-
diuons, and 10 cultivate closer business
relations between the United States and
Brazil They went first TO the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor, where
they were presented 10 Secretary Straus
by Mr. Barrett The Secretary. in ad-
dressing them. said that il had been one
OF the chief aims Of the many bureaus OF
HIS department 10 establish frmer bust
ness relations with Brazil. and il afford
ed him great pleasure 10 welcome them.
Domingos Concalves and FeIisberto c.
Pals Lcme. made reply for the visitors
The party next called upon Assistant
Secretary Of State Bacon. where they re-
-A-sA---'- A-t a. SNORT Allle before starting
on a sightseeing tour. visiting the monu-
ment and other places Of interest in the
city and az Mount Vernon. The BraziIians
We're given special escort 10 go through
the White House, and then had a group
picture taken on the steps Of the Navy
Department
Every member Of the party expressed
qualification and delight at their reception
here. particularly in view Of the fact that
they came only as tourists and not in any
official capacity They will sail for home
from New York Friday morning.
Those comprising the party are.
T. Guirlara. Gabriel B0tclho Sodrinh1 RsyIuouu-
do Beleua DCIiuScs Goncalves and wife For
fuDsto NsuerS Dr. Arthur Barbosa. jose IEnscio
de So1sa, jose Po-c1p.o de Arauio. DominEos So
r1ano "a Costa. Guilherme Busch and wife, JoaO
IelZei-a dl Fruta. Or. Josias de Audrade, Antonio
S-usa SIlycira and wife. otto Scllvemback Col
jose Piedade and wife. LUIS dc Almeids Julio
Matthews dos Santos. Crispm CeIl0Ti0. wife aud
niece, Alfredo RUis. Fraucisco Cones NoEieiro wife
and daughter, FelisbeTJo C. Pals L5ne. representa-
tive q steamship LLOYD Brazileiro
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
STRIKE THIRD TIME IN WEEK.
SteRmfitters AIlege Bad Faith on
Part of Contractors Mt station.

Twenty steamftJers employed on the
new union station went on strike yester-
day for the third time this week. II is
alleged by the men that the Mitchell
Company. which has the contract for the
steamhtting work, has been working non
union men. A strike was declared Mon
day on this account. but the men later
returned TO work with the understanding
that the matter would be Strengthened
out This was not done, they aUege. and
they again went on strike, only to return
again on Tuesday and to go out for the
third time yesterday
The steamhitters are not affiliated with
the building trades at present involved
in the fight for the closed shop. but re-
Gently the international officers of the
affiliated trades sent letters 20 the steam
filters international officers. demanding
that they join in the movement. To date.
it is understood, no reply has been re-
ceived.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
DIED.

/ BOSs-On Wednesday. October 2 1907. at I2l5
,. n, az he- residence. l06s F street northeast.
after a Ions painful Illness, Mrs. MARY ISA-
/ BELLA BOSS. beloved wife q Robert L Boss
and loving mother Of Mis-. Blanch I Austin.
Harry A Boss snd Robert l. Boss r.
7 Funeral notice later Newport r.. J. papers
please COPY.
/ GREsHAN-suddenly on Tuesday October !. 1907.
az Houston. Tex. FANNIE WILLIAMS GRES-
HAM. widow Of Col Z. J. Gresham.
: Burial at san Antonio. Tex.
Z HILLEARY-on Tuesday. October !. 1907. THFo.
DORE W HILLARY. in the eight7-second
year Of his age.
Funeral, private from the residence Of his dsuEh-
Ter. Mrs. L. ". Sherwood. GO street south
west. THURSDAY. October 3. az Q O'Clock
JOHNsON-On Tuesday. October ]. 1907. al lis z.
m, az Chsrrydale Va, ROY. youngest son q
Walton Johnson
Funeral private.
LINKINs-On wednesday October 2 1907. at
? H. at his residence, lz5s Seventh street south
west. JOHN H. LINKINs
Notice q funeral hereafter
NEwHAM-On Tuesday October l. 1907. after
long illness Of typhoid fever CLARENCE. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newman. aged seven
teen yea-S
Funeral services at his late residence. 81 Ninth
street southess-, on THURSDAY, October 3. az
p
RICHARDSON-On "Wednesday October > 1877. a.
$50 a. N. VIRGINIA LEE RICHARDSON,
daughter Of Elizabeth and the late Joseph
Grinder
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
UNSWORTH-After brief illness KATIE z. A..
beloved wife Ct Thomas H. Unsworth IN rls
ffty-sixth year q her age.
Funeral viii take Place from her late residence
$50 Seventh street northwest THURSDAY Oct0-
Der 3. at p N. IuteTmeut at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON Sunday. September g 1907. at
Nantucket. Mass, HAROLD WILLIAMS Sd.
son q Katharine Craig and Harold Williams.
II, and grandson Of Lieut.. Col Robert Craig,
United states Army
WILSON-On Wednesday. October 2 1907. az heF
home. 200 Q street, after 4 long illness. VIO-
LETTA SPRIGG, widow Of Capt. james E.
Wilson.
Funeral arrangements later.
WINsLOW-Departcd this life on Monday. Sep
tember %. 1907, HATTIE A, beloved wife q
Abraham WinslOW
Funeral services AZ the Metropolitan Baptiss
Church. Thursday. October ;, at 2 .. n. Friends
Of the family invited.
WOOD-0n Sunday. September g 1907. az Dallas.
Tex, PETER, son Of Harriet E and the late
Peter Wood. Of Woodvile Nd and husband Of
Adeline Hayes, Of Chicago, III prince GeorFs
and Charles county. Nd. papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
MAY ARBITRATE DISPUTE.
Women BoOkbinders and Employing
Printers VIII Hold Conference.

Printers VIII Hold Conference.
4 conference has been appointed for
to-day between the Woman Bookbinders'
Union. and the Employing Printers As
ISOLATION, relative TO the demands of the
women, most Of whom work in press
rooms. for an eight-hour day.
The International BoOkbinders' Union
recently demanded a universal eight-hour
day for the craft. The shorter workday
committee of local union. No. (. reported
at the last meeting Of that body that the
following firms have granted the eight
hour day 10 employees: The Globe Printing
Company. A. ZichtI Company, John G.
Hodges, and the L. s Bindery and Paper
Ruling Company. The Stockett-Fiske
Company and the George E. Howard
Printing Company have been working
eight hours for some time.
This agreement does not. however, eff
feet the women, most Of whom are work
ing in print shops. and in many in
stances as press feeders. They now de-
mand the eght-houT day. and a settle
ment is looked for at tO-day's confer
enCe. The Employing Printers AssOCia-
ton held a meeting in the board Of trade
rooms yesterday afternoon. 10 map out a
course OF action.