davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN WITH MRS, SIMON.

Mrs. Paula Simon was the hostess Fri day afternoon for the Council of Jewish Women, which assembled in her hand some apartments at the Florence hotel There were about 40 ladies present, and the social features of the occasion were especially pleasant. Dr. John W. Stagg of Anniston, in his well-known, happiest vein, gave an address on "Woman. ') which was much appreciated.
 Mrs. Simon received in a handsome re- ception gown built of black lace en train. The afternoon closed with the serving of a delicious buffet luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MISS eILLEspY ENTERrAlNs.

Miss Helen Gi1lespy. whose dance was postponed last week, gave q beautiful ger man Friday night at the Margaret Allen school in compliment to Miss Cecile Do- senbach of St. Louis and Miss Anna Knox Taylor of Mobile The cotilon was led by Miss Taylor and Mrs. Fletcher Conner. Miss Gillespy received her guests in a white chiffon gown embroidered in gold, in which she looked stunning. Miss Tay Tor wore yellow satin with a black en- broidered gauge overdress. The guests numbered about 75 of the members of the younger dancing set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

This lovely Atlanta girl Is always beau- tifully received In Birmingham, where she numbers her friends by the score.
 Gen, Louis V. Clark and Miss Augusta Clark are now in Egypt They will not return to this country in several months-
 
 Mrs. Merrill Northington Is at home again after a visit of several weeks in New York
 Mrs. John London has returned home after her visit to Wilmington. N. C., where she went to attend the wedding of her niece
 MT. Clarence Stobert, who came up from Tuscaloosa to spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. R. R. Stobert, will return to the university tomorrow. Mrs. Paul Earle, who has been quite i'll at St. vincent's hospital. is rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MIR. CHARLES SPENCER
 HOST AT CLUB DINNER.

In compliment to Miss Meyer of Paris, Tex, and Miss Ernestine Beokwith of Albany, N. Yp MT. charles Spencer en- tertained party of friends last evening at dinner at the Country club. The din- ner was one of beautiful appointments Decorations typical of tho season were used on the table, which was laid In the private dining room.
 Mir. Spencer invited eleven Of his friends. Those seated about the table included Miss Meyer. Miss Beckwith, Miss Will May Bates, Miss Donald Seals, Miss Parker of Anniston. Miss Susie McLes- ter, MT. Robert Gregory MT. Hopert Johnston. MT. Richard Hawkins, MT. Lee Tightman. MT. Thomas Watson and the host. MT. Spencer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB.
THE PLAY AT ST. ANpREwe.

What proved to be a very enjoyable affair was the playlet given in the parish house of St. Andrews church Friday night. The large audience present was surprised at the smoothness of the per- formance as 1t had been hastily gotten up. But those in the cast acquitted themselves well, and were at all times prompt with their cues. entrances and exits. Miss Holt as Mrs. Somers was as usual. good: while the comedy work of MT. Truslow was splendid. He is remembered as Or lando and Ferdinand in the Shakepearean production at the High school and 1t was gratifying to see him in comic role. He was at all times equal to the de- mands of his part. A nice sum was real ized by the guild in charge of the work, and many requests have been made to have the performance repeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
TO RECEIVE
 WITH MRS. EARLE.

Mrs Samuel Earle, who Will Bive buffet luncheon Tuesday, has limited her invitations to the girls. She has, how ever, asked a group of matrons to assist her in receiving them. They are Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. Bruce Brewer, Mrs. Charles o. Locke, Mrs. Merrill Northing- ton and Mrs. Ross c. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

convalescing. MT. and Mrs. R. S. Munger. who were In Texas at the time she be- came i'll. were telegraphed for and re- turned home last week.
 Mir David Roberts, who has been i'll at local infirmary has recovered suf1icient- ly to return to his home.
 Judge Zell Gaston has returned from his plantation In Barbour county, where he has been hunting this week. s-.a------f1-rs MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy are at home from a hunt in Greenville, Miss. Miss Cary Forney Caldwell of Jackson vile, Fla. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Knox Fleming, on South Fifteenth street.
 eee
 The following has been issued: The
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 17)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

schaffer Of Toccoa, Ga. Miss Sadie Gillespy. Miss Belle Wilkins of Selma, Miss Maybell Roden, Miss Mel Me Men of Quincey, H., Miss Donald Seals, Miss Sadie Parker of Anniston, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Mrs Wil- bur Kelley. Miss Estelle Nabb, Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Mary Ware, Miss Willie May Bates, Mrs. Ben1a- min Kidd, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Robert Meyer, Mrs. Carl Seals, Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Mrs. Edgar Kilby, Mrs. Chapline Hodges Mrs. Edward Rurham, Jr., Mrs. Mort- mer Jordan, Mrs. Berry Baugh Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr.. Miss May Fox ana Mss Maybelle Cosby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
BERYL RUBINSTEIN TO
 PLAY TUESDAY EVENING

Tuesday evening at o'clock Beryi Rubenstein will give a plano recital at Cable hall for the benefit of St. Andrews church.
 Mrs. Dunham's violin solo will Do b attraction, and Mrs. Gussen's accompar- iments will add much to tho enjoyment of the occasion.
 The following programme has been ar ranged:
 Eighth Rhapsody, Liszt.
 Kamennoi Ostrow. 22 op. 10, Rubenstein- Sonata Pathetique, op. 13, Beethoven. Allegro, Adgio cantabile, Rondo Ale gro.
 Violin solo, selected. Mrs. Durham. Mrs. Bloch, accompanist.
 Nocturne, 2 op. 37; Fantasie Impromtu, op. 66, Chopin.
 Concerto, Allegro, Romanza, Prestis- simo Mozart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
FOR MSS MORLEY.

In compliment to Miss Jennie Mooley of Atlanta MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Gri- der entertained party of friends at dinner last evening at the Country club The coterie included Miss Mobley. Miss IeMay Caldwell. Miss and Mrs. Maben Hobson, Dr. John Edmonsen and MT Matt Sloan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Mrs. William Arthur Chenoweth. Jr., will entertain at cards for Miss Beckwith and Miss Meyer.
 Tuesday, November 90. Mrs. Samuel Earle will entertain in honor of Miss Agnes Terrell and Miss Margaret Ter relI with 8 buffet luncheon.
 Mrs. o. D. Atkins will entertain at bridge for Mrs. Beard.
 
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walker Percy will give a reception. the guests to include her married friends.
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harry Lee compliment to her guest, Miss Anne Cor della Morrow of Clarksville. Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucien Brown will enter tain at dinner Tuesday evening in compli- ment to Miss Taylor of Mobile and MT. Tawn of Boston.
 Wednesday afternoon, December 1. Miss Rose Gillespy will give bridge party in honor of Miss Belle Wilkins of Selma Wednesday afternoon. December 1, Mrs. Thomas H. Benners will be the hostess at a reception in compliment to her sis- ter, Mrs. Rodney Brown of Kansas City, and to her niece, Mrs. John Donelson. MT. and Mrs Mark Lewis will give . dance Wednesday evening in honor of their guests, Miss Mcqueen, Miss Aber- crombie and Miss Howell.
 Thursday afternoon, December 9, Miss Mary George Cruikshank will give a TO- ception in compliment to Miss Howell. Miss Mcqueen and Miss Abercrombie. Thursday evening. December ?, the open ing reception of the Phoenix club will occur.
 Thursday evening Mrs. James Bonny- man will entertain at dinner In honor of her guest, Miss Culver.
 Friday, December 8, Mrs. Allan liar vey Woodward will give buffet lunch con at the Country club in honor of Miss Saturday December {. Mrs. A. s. Ed- monds will give . buffet luncheon at her apartments in Terrace Court in honor of her guest. Miss Gaines of Kentucky. Friday evening. December IT. MT. and Mrs. Richard Randolph will give q debut reception in compliment to their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph.
 Tuesday evening. December 1, the Terp- sichorean club will give dance at the Margaret Allen school.
 Thursday December 3, Miss Da1sy Woodruff Rowley will give studio lunch- con at noon in compliment to Mrs. Ser tram Monroe Meadow.
 
 Friday, December 10 Mrs. Mcbee VIII be the hostess at luncheon In compli- ment to Miss Louise Walker
 Wednesday afternoon. December ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
ATTHE CLUB.

Another dinner party at the Country club last evening included Miss Lula Mo- Queen, Miss Abercrombie, Miss Howell, MT. Will Dunn MT. Carl Wittichen and the host, MT. Charles Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MRS. WILLIAMS ENTERTAlNs.

In compliment to Mrs. Russell and Miss Russell of New York Mrs. John Williams invited a coterie of friends to 5 o'clock tea yesterday. The affair was most in- formal but charming in every detail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
FOR MISS LACEY.

Miss Ruth Lacey of wyoming, who is the guest of Miss Mary Campbell at the home of Mrs. Rorebt Sterrett, continues the center of a number of pleasant hospitalities Mrs. Eterrett entertained several guests at dinner Friday evening in honor of Miss Campbell and Miss Lacey, the young ladies going afterwards to Mrs. J. D. Dabney's card party for Miss Robinson. Last evening Miss Camp bell and Miss Lacey were entertained informally at dinner at the Country club and Tuesday evening Mrs. Sterrett has asked party of their friends to spend an informal evening with them. Miss Lacey is a charming girl and this. with the fact that her hostess is one of the most popular of Birmingham's society girls, has won her an enviable place in the regard of all the younger set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MRS. KoENIe's RECEIVING PARTY.

To assist in extending the hospitality of her home, Mrs. Harry Lee Koenig, who will entertain Tuesday afternoon in com- pliment to Miss Anne Morrow, has asked the following:
 Mrs. T. Owen Gillespy, Miss Carter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Miss Marguerite Sibley will be the hostess at a tea, her guests to include her gfr friends and the college boys at home for the holidays.
 Tuesday afternoon. December I, Mrs John C. Henley, Jr., will entertain al bridge in honor of her sister, Miss Par ker of Memphis.
 wednesday evening, December s. Mrs. W. P. c. Harding will give a dance at the Country club in honor of her sister, Miss Syddie Moore. BRooks-DAViS.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Ella Mae Davis to MT. John Westley Brooks, the wedding to take place at the Woodlawn Baptist church on the evening of Thursday, De- cember g, at o'clock. MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB.
 At the Southern club this evening the following programme will be rendered by Callnar's orchestra:
 Overture, "Preciosa," (Weber).
 Selection, Madam Butterfly" (Puc- cinD.
 Waltzes. "Au Re voir." (WaldteufeD. Selection, "In Hayti," (McEntire and Health).
 Hungarian, "Fantasia.~ (robanD.
 Selection, "Faust- Gounod," (stasny).
 Notturne, Op. 9, No. 3 (Chopin).
 Selection, "Prima Donna" (request), HerberD.
 Idylle, eEvening Song" (schumann). Overture, Comedy and Farce" (Funck).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
MADAME JoMELLl.

Music lovers look forward to the com ing of MadameeJeanne Jomelll, who Will appear with the Treble Clef club In solo on the evening of December 10. In the Sopkesman's Review, Spokane, Wash.' the following was said of her recently;
 "A beautiful voice In it's prime is some thing of rare pleasure to hear in thls age of loyalty to splendid vocal wrecks' Mime. Jeanne Jomelll opened the Was- ner clubs winter concert series last night at the Auditorium, possesses a voice that has all the residence and freshness of youth and she pleased nightly her en- thusiastic audience.
 Her soprano is beautiful in quality and responded last night with light and oel- icate flexibility to the bravura demanos her programme made upon 1t. But Jo. melli is essentially a modern artist ana 1t is in such dramatic music as the Mas senet aria that her voice and her art most fully were revealed.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
THE ART EXHIBITION.

One of the most interesting events or the coming week will be the third an- nual exhibit of the Birmingham Art club, which will be held in the exhibit hall of the Chamber of Commerce. The exhi- bit will begin on Wednesday and con tinue the remainder of the week. The work in oil. water colors, china minia- ture and crafts will represent the best talent in the state.
 MT. Lawrence Buck tho noted arcnl- tect of Chicago, former resident or bir- mingham and an honorary member or the Art club, has sent some of his work in architectural and stained glass window designs. -,
 It Is hoped that all lovers of art VIII visit the exhibit. Invitations have been issued by the club members to tneir friends for the first day, but the exhibit is open all day for those interested ln art.
 Many of the pictures and articles ex- hibited will be for sale. The china and minietura work as we'll as crafts will be a marked feature of the exhibit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Tns Philathea class of the Southsids Baptist church will give an entertainment next Friday evening at the church. The plans for the affair are extremely novel and attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Hubert Dren- nen will give bridge luncheon at tho Hotel Hillman in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Charles Ross of Frederick, Maryland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

DINNERS LAST EVENING AT couN. TRY CLUB GIVEN FOR VISITING HELLES-Mi MISS cRlTTENDEN'S RRIDGE-THE SOCIAL CALENDAR PROMISES EVENTS OF BRIL- LANCE AND BEAUTY-socIETY NoTEs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Cliff Mable of Atlanta is expected next week to be the house guest of Miss Lillian Moore.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. A. May of New York will arrive in Birmingham this afternoon to be the guests of Mrs. Marian A May and Mrs. Thomas Stobert
 Miss Anne Rothenberg of Meridian is expected today to be the guest of Mrs Morris Marx. 1035 Sycamore street. Mrs. Marx plans to entertain later for her guest.
 Mrs. J. Norman Brooks and her father, MT. Francis Clark, are still in New York city.
 Miss Jennie Mobley is the guest of Mrs. Grider. Next week she will spend, sev- eral days with Mrs. A Maben Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

The Nineteenth Century club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Fort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

The meeting of General Sumter chapter will not be held Wednesday owing to the convention but will be postponed until later, the date of the meeting to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

At its last meeting the name ofs the Beau-not club was changed to the "Ami- tie" The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Miss Mary Long will entertain the Ami tie club Thursday at the Country club at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
A DANCE.

Miss Katherine Ledbetter, the beautiful daughter of Drs and Mrs. s. L. Ledbet-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Mrs. William Arthur Chenoweth. Jr., will entertain at cards for Miss Beckwith and Miss Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE 171
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Tuesday. November 90. Mrs. Samuel Earle will entertain in honor of Miss Agnes Terrell and Miss Margaret Ter relI with a buffet luncheon
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
ORGANIZED HERE.
Continued from naga j.

examples. Thus it is, as we saw, that
Isabella proposed to herself in aiding
Columbus for the spread of the Chris
tan faith in her new possessions, she
labored strenuonsly during her whole
life. What a worthy object this is,
my dear brethren? Christ founded
His church and left it among men,
It is true, He said, He Would be with
it till the end Of time, but still He
desires her interest to be advanced
by human means. He will not per-
form miracles when our own endeav-
ors will suffice. He expects US to do
our part, to protect and advance the
interests Of His church, to defend
her against her enemies and detract-
ors. And how many are there Of
these? We live among those who,
through ignorance rather than malice,
hold her in adherence, try to thWart
her efforts for the salvation Of the
world. Before these you must stand
up in the strength of your faith
must profess that faith and its prac.
! tice openly. Declare your allegiance
E
to her in the sight Of all men, stanG
up for her rights against all oppo
nents. Never be ashamed to be Cath
olics in aame and in practice. O.
this title, Catholic Isabella was 81
proud. She stood for it so strenu
ously that it is linked with her name
is her distinctive mark. If we wis
to distinguish her from others VIII.
bore her name, we only need to 50,
Isabella the Catholic, and all vii
know whom we mean.
LET everything Catholic then b
dear to you as Daughters Of Isabella
Work for this as a body unitedly
United action is always more efieien
than desultory single efforts. Blu
remember there can be no united &C
ton, no real union Of efforts. unles
each one tries to express in her ow,
individual life what your whole orde
stands for. It is not enough to b
good Catholics, TO uphold the church
doctrine, to follow her practices, t
partake Of her sacraments only Whe
the whole body, your whole CourI
does so. Human respect, neWspape
nosoriety often will urge to thi
which has recsivee it's reward accord
ing to our Savior by being published
We want to see the Catholicity Whic
extends to each ones daily life, wi
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
KROTZ'S IN TOWN, ALSO
KROTz MINERAL WATER
FFlses gallFead 0psas aP IL Industry That
VIII Bauhllsss PgeVs BaaaaielaI
ts Thla ERttpe stata.

Krot2 Mineral Well Water Is now
on sale in 0pelousas, and it will soon
be on sale everywhere Ia the United
States, because it's efficacy Is nn-
doubted-at least in this section.
where it is known.
Mr. Krotz, the owner OF the we'll,
which is located at Latanier, this
parish, near the Atchafalaya river, il
confident that it will soon have .
vide sale. Ever since the discovery
Of the spring he has been besieged
with requests for water, but be could
not furnish il, because the Frisco vas
not running.
But now Krotz Mineral Water Is
on the market in full blast, and it is
selling like hot cakes" II was free
here the day the blind tigers closed.
and the consignment sent here was
soon exhausted.
The well was discovered several
years ago. Mr.. Krotz was digging
for oil, when the natural artesian
we'll came in at a depth Of over two
thousand feet. The water looked 50
good that be had it analysed, and
found that he had something that
would eventually pay him better than
an oil well.
The tovnsite Of Latanier is right
at the well, and it is proposed to
build hotel Accommodations there, and
make it areso1t.
Mr.. Ben. R. Christman is the agent
at Opelousas. The water is shipped
nicely put 10 in glass demiiohns Of 5
gallons, st the very small cost Of f.
fteen cents per gallon.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
70 h Public.

The management OF sandoz 0Dera
Haase is in correspondence with the
manager Of the famous French opera
company If New Orleans to play an
engagement in this city. This COM
pany. with q cast of fifty people, will
have several open dates during the
season, aud If suitable terms can be
arranged, may be induced TO visit our
CITY. II our citizens interest them
selves IN the matter, we will do our
share, and By next Saturday andeayor
to have a tangible proposition to
offer. Think ii over. We must act
quickly it We get this famous atsrsc-
sion. z. E. PRICE & son.
Managers saadoa Opera House.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
ESPECIAL PRICES At FIRM.
BERG BROS"

Calicos, Ginghams, Cottons at Sc
yard.
Special new line Of Dress Goods at
10c yard.
Extra good value in Hosiery-neW
line, 10c to Soc pair.
White Pique, neat designs, 10c to
Csc yard.
Mems sI.oo Dress Shirts reduced
TO 40c.
Knee Pants. good value, only 25c
pair.
Would rather show you onr line OF
bpaueiful Dfsss Goods from 25c to
SD, tastl ID tell you about them-as
wsIl VI an Children's Shoes, which
VIZ are selling cheaper than ever.
ii Firnberg Bros.-Thpy Have
oct30-tf
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
SPECIAL SESSION OF GRAND
JURY Is SHORT LIVED.
CONTINUED fIom dage oneJ


mistake on the part Of the gentlemen
W ho employed them. We regret
that when we said we had
no sympathy for those VINO
encouraged these adventurers, our
statement was miscolistrued into q
declaration that the gentlemen who
employed the detectives willfully or
knowingly employed undesirable
agents.
We simply condemned the conduct
and mereeHary motives of the two
detectives in question-We deplored
the mistake made in employing men
of such calibre-and we expressed q
lack of sympathy for anyone who
encouraged these adventures in their
nefarious designs"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
CREDITORS
q. l.. HAZARD. ct ais
M Il

q. T.. HAZARD. ct ais.
Liquidation HANK OF MRLyItI.ES
whereas. II d. Richarf aud III Racha},
L~aauIdators III rlle HsAk OF Melville. have
filed = Dartls5 ltsts unit AMI -dIstFtbutte,l NJ
assets of the stlg II delvllle. IL Ltauifta-
zion. accompanied by their petition pray
ing for h-ealaia4atl9n ~ same.
whereas. the prayer OF said petition has
been granted by an order of court bearing
date uf -,
Now therefore, ncffce Is hereby Efventa
all parties interested 20 MAKE opgasltion e
said coau ana Distribution so file same
In writing in nay onlce. within the time re.
CURED by lag whY the said tahlean should
no ~ h0~raotoyatss end rrnHru4a.l
YVES ANDREP0ET.
artgs-n Jae1k vi GtsuEs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30

show Itself u catholic works Y your
homes, e the Catholic education q
your children, Y helplng your stfug-
cling pastor to ealid his church, 70
ornament ltE affairs, to swell the
ranks Of the i aIaHties. of the League
e tba e..x.a uaart .tt.obaa 80,
= - ~.
ehofea, Sash VI e 15.s fruits hotea
IN your daily i goa are true
Daughters of fsaf lIa. have the ard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-24
BURNED BY EXPLODING LAMP
Grandmother Seeks Medicine at Night
and Meets Death.

Mrs. Hannah Earnest Blank, II
years of age, wife of Michael G.
Blank, a farmer of Hempfeld town
ship, near Greensburg, Pa, was burned
to death early Thursday morning when
her clothing ignited from an exploding
lamp. She was dead before other
members of the family could reach
her.
Mrs. Blank had been indisposed, and
at l o'clock in the morning arose and
carrying a lamp went to the living
room to take some medicine. Robert
Blank, an 11.year-old grandson, was
awakened by the explosion, and rush
ing to the first floor found his grand
mother lying on the floor, her clothing
and the room on fire. The country
side was awakened by the ringing of
the farm bell and neighbors eXtin-
guished the flames, which threatened
the house.
Mrs. Blank was lifelong resident of
Hempfeld township and member of
the Lutheran church. Besides her
husband she leaves eight children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-24
GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED
But Hotheads Among Partisan strik-
ers Insist on Dismissal Of M. Simyan.

Paris, March %. r. Although the
chamber of deputies by vote of Ban
to 1873 agqin sustained the govern
monts position with reference to the
strike of the postal employees, AMI
several of the members OF the strike
committee consider the governments
terms amply satisfactory the hot
heads at n big meeting succeeded In
postponing final action,
Not content with winning all the
substantial points for which they con
tended, Including the elimination of
Under Secretary Simyan, whose re-
tirement il is understood, Is only
question of hours the militant strike
leaders want to force the government
to a public confession of weakness by
the dismissal Of ~. Simyan, who has
been obnoxious to the state employees.
Ono of the speakers at the meeting
threatened that the movement would
he turned into revolutionary strike,
unless satisfaction was given on this
UOint