davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07
PIKE.
BETHANY CoNGREGATIoNALCHUR
SUNDAY SERVICES.

BETHANY CoNGREGATIoNALCHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Preaching, 2.30 p. M, by Rev.
John Irons.
Sunday School, 3.45 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Society, 7.3C
p. m.
You are cordially invited to each
and all of these services.
Mrs. E. B. Pike returned Tuesday
day afternoon from Montpelier,
where she has been spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Deavitt.
Arthur Mallette Of Kingston, R.
l., is visiting at the house of Frank
P. Hall.
Among those from Pike who at
tended the Fair at Plymouth on
Tuesday were Mrs. Frank P. Cobb
and two children, Misses Maggie
Mcmillan and Sadie Craig, Ernest
and Garlic Chamberlin.
Miss Marian Simpson and brother
Frank returned Saturday from a
visit at the home of their sister,
Mrs. Lewis Butnam of Eagle Bridge,
Ny.
A daughter was born to Frank
Farrell and wife last Friday.
Last Sunday, October 2nd, was
observed as Rally Day in Bethany
Sunday School. There was an at
tendance of IS. A very interest
ing program had been arranged and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attended. 1t consisted of exercises
by the different classes, few reci-
tations and a pleasing duet by Mrs.
Leon Knight and Miss J. NJ. Ricard.
The Gross and Crown" system of
awards was started this week.
Mrs. Harold S. Bryant returned
to Pike on Saturday. Mrs. Bryant
has been at her home in Brunswick,
Me-, and OT's Island this summer,
recovering from a very severe illness
of last winter.
Mrs. c. w. Sherwell went to Ply
mouth Monday, to arrange the ex-
hibit of Pike Station Grange for the
Union Grange Fair. The exhibit is
shown in Floral Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven of Manches- |
ter, Mass, are in town for a time.
Mr.. Craven is a brother of Harry
Craven of this place.
Miss Nellie Tromblee of Montpel-
er. is visiting Mrs. E. B. Pike.
Dan Barry, an employee of the
Pike Mfg. Co., was taken to the Cot
age Hospital on Tuesday. At this
line he was thought to be more
comfortable than during the first of
lis illness, which was thought to be
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07

A CARD-We wish to thank ouI
neighbors and friends for the many
ways in which they aided us after
the sudden loss of our dear wife and
mother. Their helpfulness and
kindness has comforted us in our
bereavement.
Charles S. Thompson and family
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07
Bradford.

E. ]. Abbott has been quite il
this week with tonsilitis.
Miss Lucy Nelson has been con
fined to the house for several day.
by illness.
John c. Strong and family spent
the week end at their camp at Ar
mington Pond.
Miss M. Grace Woodward of West
Newton, Mass. spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. M. Warden.
W. A. Libbey and wife spent
Sunday with their son, E. G. Lib
hey, at Laconia.
Mrs. Minnie Batchelder of Clare
mont spent few days this week
with Mrs. George Merrill.
Miss Elsie Burroughs is assisting
in the Clark Mercantile Co.'s store
as its affairs are being closed up.
Miss Inez F. Rodimon, who has
been spending several weeks with
her father, left Thursday morning
for Huntington, W. Va, where she
has position.
Misses Ella and Efie Moore,
teachers in our schools last year,
spent Saturday with MRS. H. H.
DeGoosh. They are teaching this
year in the Lebanon schools.
Mrs. G. G. Doty and Mrs. F. A.
Carter returned Monday from an
extended trip with friends "down
country Mrs. Doty has since
been confined to the house with
severe cold.
Ernest Batchelder was called to
West Somerville Friday, on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
little son, Clifton, who with his
mother is visiting Mr. Batchelder's
sister, Mrs. H. E. Written.
The Montpelier Journal of Tues
day says; "The photograph of Gen
eral Gilmore, which was presented
a short time ago by his daughter
was hung in the department of the
adjutant general in the State House
yesterday"
The magnitude of the National
Congregational Council and Centen-
NAL of the American Board to be
held in Boston, Oct. 1920 has made
it necessary for the Committee of
Thirty to call upon a number of
effective pastors in Greater Boston
for special service. They have re-
quested the Pastor Of Mystic Side
Church, Rev. H. J. Kilbourn, to be
one of two men in charge of the
Press Department, which, with
corps of typewriters, messengers
and a special wire give the reports
of the meetings from fremont |
Temple to the Associated Press, the
Boston papers and the Christian
world
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07

Deposits made not later than Oct.
5, will begin to draw interest from
Oct. J, at rate allowed by law which is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07
Forced To Leave Home.

Every year a large number of pool
sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged to 60 to another
climate. But this is costly and not
always sure. There's a better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure you al
home at cured me of lung trouble -
writes w. r. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark,
when all else failed and gained AZ pounds
in weight. It's surely the King of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands owe
their lives and health to it. It's positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Asthma, Croup-al1 Throat and Lung
troubles. SOC. S100. Trial bottle free
at ]. NJ. Taylor's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07
Wells River Savings Bank,
WELLS RIVER, VT.
DEPOSITS $685., DOLLS

Persons living out of town may
send deposits by Bank Draft, Check
Postoffice Order or Express and
deposit book will be returned by
mail. All correspondence should
be addressed and drafts made pay
able to the Wells River Savings
Bank.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07

A CARD. We wish to express our
gratitude to the friends who SO
kindly gave us their sympathy and
assistance in our recent bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montefore Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Cunningham
and family.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07
A SUDDEN DEATH.

On friday afternoon, Mrs. y. >
Thompson was about her work in
her usual health, Saturday morning
news of her death came as a shock
to her neighbors and friends. She
was i'll buta few hours with uraemia,
death coming in the night.
Ethel F. MARTINI Thompson, wife
of Charles S. Thompson, was born
in Bradford, Oct. 10, 1863, the
daughter of Noah Martin. She has
always made her home here, having
married Mr.. Thompson, August %,
1881. Together they have worked
hard to provide the home for their
growing family of children. Beside
her husband, she leaves five children,
Kate, Wallace, Carl, Sadie and
Robert, all at home.
The funeral was held from her
late home, Sunday afternoon, Rev.
E. A. Legg officiating, with inter
ment in the cemetery on the upper
plain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
TWO HUSBANDS GRANTED
DIVORCES BY COURT.
Chas. A. Duval and Geo. O. Van
Orden Given DEGREES.

Two husbands have been freed by
Chancellor Pitney from bonds matri-
monial that CALLED. One is Charles A.
Duval, who boards in the Rescue Home
in Plane street, and the other is George
o. Van orden, a carpenter, of East
Orange.
Duval was married to his wife, Lucy
M, June IA, 1889, by the RRey. G. C..
Clark, a Congregational clergyman of
Elizabeth. About two years g he
became suspicious of her conduct and
when, it is alleged, he learned that SHE
was living with another man he
brought proceedings for absolute d.
vorce.
Var Orden was married to his wife,
Sophie L., IN Brooklyn October 8, 1884,
and they lived together until March,
1906, when she deserted him, saying
that she preferred her married daugh-
ter's home at 46 Monroe place, Bloom
field, to anything he had to offer A
decree nj 81 was allowed in this case
The matrimonial troubles of both
husbands were heard before Alfred F.
Stevens. as a special master in chan
Gerry. and Edward S. Black appeared
for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
ROPED ENCLOSURE FOR
PEOPLE WAITING FOR CARS.
Traffic Regulation Insuring Safe
ty to Public on Broad Street.

New traffic regulations at the Canal
bridge on Broad street and in the
square in front of the Centre market
were put into effect today, with Ser
geant STICKY and two patrolmen from
the First Precinct in charge. One of
the most worthy features of the new
arrangement is a roped Enclosure for
passengers awaiting cars at the bridge.
On the west side of Broad street
where the crush of passengers is never
great, such protection has not been
provided. On the east side for a length
of about 100 feet, four ropes supported
on iron stands are stretched. The two
ropes On either side of the bridge are
so placed as to make a fair-sized tri-
angle to accommodate the crowds, The
ropes on the north and south of this
triangle are run along parallel to the
track, leaving space enough for a per
son to stand comfortably.
The squad on duty at the spot con-
another mounted officer and one dis
mounted. The officer on cot is located
opposite Academy street, on the east
side of the track. The mounted officers
are at Commerce street and on the
canal bridge.
The regulations for vehicles are UNI
changed, except that when coming
south out of Park place, vehicles musi
pass around the northern end of the
ropes to the west side of Broad street
If they wish to continue south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
NEWARKER SLATED FOR
ODD FELLOWS OFFICE.

TRENTON, Aug. denominations for
officers of the Grand Lodge of New
Jersey, I. O.. o. F., which have been ac-
cepted by the nominees, have beer GER
titled to the various lodges by Harry
S. Pine, grand secretary, as follows:
Grand Master-William T. Robbins,
Hamilton Square.
Deputy Grand Master-Charles A.
Woodruff, Newark.
Grand W~arden-George w. Shinn,
Burlington; James H. White. Paterson,
Walter 8. Campbell, Newark; Amos E.
Waugh, Jersey City; Arthur ]. Rum
yon, Newark; F. H. C~horpenning and
Wallace M. Kinsey.
Grand Secretary Harry S. Pine.
Camden, and Frank r. Jummel, Tren-
ton.
Grand Treasurer-Joseph R. Deacon.
B~ordentown.
Grand Representative to Sovereign
Grand Lodge = c. Fleming Stranger.
Glassboro, and Peter w. Stage, Hack
ensack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
MASS FOR MRS. MARdAREr7CUFF

A high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated Monday morning in st. Rose of
Lima's r. c. Church for Mrs. Margaret
Cuff, of PSF High street. Holy Sepul-
chre Cemetery will be the place of in
terment. Mrs. Cuff died Thursday fol-
lowing an illness of several months
from Bright's disease. She was a ma
tive of Danbury, Conn, coming to New
ark with her parents when a young
girl. Mrs. Cuffs death was probably
FASTENED by the death of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Carroll, who succumbed to
heart disease three months ago. She is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Annie Marsh.
wife Of Captain Arthur d. Marsh, of
Company /, First regiment, and a
40 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
NOTED LINGUIST HAS
CONCLUDED HIS WORK
Examiner of Applicants for Gu.
pid's Interpreter May Tell
Bureau Result Monday.
DIR. WARD ONE OF ONLY
CHRISTIANS EVER IN MECCA.
Became M%oflammedan, Studying
IsIamism, to Dwell in Holy
City and Escape Beheading.

DR.. Wadell Ward, one of the most
travelled men in the world, and who en-
joys the unique distinction of being n
of the only three Christians who ever
visited the holy cities of the Moham-
medans, and who is a linguist of rare
ability. to whom mas been delegated
the task of passing on the examination
papers of the sixteen applicants for the
position of interpreter in the newly es-
tablished license bureau in the City
Hall, has concluded his task. He may
announce the result Monday.
DR.. Ward, after his globe trotting ex-
~periences and an unusually active life,
settled with his family at 100 Orchard
street, in this city, five years ago. He
says himself that his days of rowing and
adventure are over: that in Newark he
has found the city best to his liking.
DR.. Ward was born in Jerusalem, his
father being the British consul there at
the time of DR.. Wards birth. His early
days were spent among the Bedouins in
the mountains. When a young man he
went to England to study and there
was graduated from Kings College.
Then he took up medicine and surgery
in Edinburgh University, from which he
was graduated. He then took a post
graduate course of two years in Paris
and later a full course of four years In
Heidelberg. He practised and studied
in Leipsic and in Vienna, Austria. He
was an inferno in the great hospital
Observation-Disclosures, and after
leaving there he was employed as mu-
nieipal doctor in Alexandria, Egypt.
Cults Medicine for Archaeology.
firing of medicine he took up ar
~chaeology, and in the pursuit of this
science excavated in Cypress and
Phoenicia and among the ruins of Nip
pur and Nlnevah. He was engaged as
a lecturer for the Evidence Society of
London, England.
Not only was he one of the only
three Christians who ever visited
Mecca and the other holy cities Of the
Mohammedans, but he was the only
Christian who ever lived intheir midst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

A few minutes before his death his
mother. brother and sister arrived
from Wilmington, Del, and talked with
him. Father Celestine contracted a
cold early in May, but thought tina 1t
would soon pass away. A touch OF
heart stroke, however, combined with
the cold. caused his death.
Father Celestine was born il Viii
mington, Del, September %, 1888, and
received his early education in the
Sacred Heart School at. that place.
After his graduation, in September,
1899. he entered st. Anselm's College,
in Manchester. He was graduated from
tered the novitiate in st. Yincent's Alb
hey. On July Il, 1905, he took his first
simple profession at ST. Mary's, in this
city. In September of the same a
he returned to st. Anselm's and studied
theology and philosophy. During his
stay at the college he was appointed
teacher and remained in that capacity
until July, 1908, when he took solemn
COWS there.
&Omes 10 NeNafh'
He came to Newark the next year
and was ordained priest at st. Mary's
by Bishop O'Connor, June 30, 1909. He
Their returned to st. Anselm's as a pro-
fessor.
When his health began to fail he
planned to come to Newark for his
vacation, and did so on July 3. He
also spent a week at his home in VIII
mington. His condition became stead
lily worse, and the physicians who were
consulted diagnosed the case as a slight
attack of typhoid fever. Friday, July
29, he became so weak that 1t was
decided to send him to st. MichaePs
Hospital. On Sunday morning he at
tended mass and told his friends that
he expected to be well again in a week
or two and said that he hoped to re-
turn to st. Anselm's early in Septem-
Der to take up his work there. Thurs
day, however, the doctors gave up al
hope and his relatives were notified.
Cheerful before Death,
A few minutes. before Z o'clock las
night Father Gabriel, a classmate, called
on him and Father Celestine talked
cheerfully, saying that he felt mucf
better. At Z o'clock, after talking witt
his mother. brother and sister, he died
The funeral services will be held from
ST. Mary's Monday morning. His class
mates will officiate.
Father Augustine Wirth will be tn
celebrant, Father Gabrief Steines tn
deacon and Father Edward Bill tn
s~ub-deacon.
The Benedictine Fathers will chan
the office of the dead at $3.50 o'cloc
and then sing the requiem. Intermen
will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Father Celestine played the clarine
in st. Anseliu's Band in Manchester
and was very fond of music. He wa
also a lover of poetry and spent a
bis spare time reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
VISITORS GIVE
WILD WEST AT RESORT.
Especial to the Newark star. ]


POINT PLEASANT. Aug. 6.-Young
people at Pine Bluff Inn gave a Wild
west show early in the week on the
hotel grounds. They wore Indian cos
tunes and rode Shetland ponies, which
they put through a number of feats
they had been practising for the last
few weeks. They were watched by a
large number Of amused spectators
from the yerandas Of the inn. Among
those taking part were: Allen Price,
Miss Enola Mangold, Miss Marguerite
Laws, Miss Mabel Bell and Miss Ethel
Wheeler.
Visitors at the inn in launches every
clear evening ride around the river
front to watch the sunsets, which are
gorgeous on the water. This is a
nightly feature at the hotel, preceding
the dinner hour. and among those who
take regular trips are Mrs. M. E.
Lawrence, Miss Bessie Lawrence, Mrs.
M. l.. Beadlee, Mr.. and Mrs. William q.
Frost, Miss Mabel L. Porter, Ivan s..
Holbrook, L. McDougal, Miss Lucille
Maker, Miss Margaret Derriton and
Miss Lily Nutting.
The Carrollton will give its annual
barn dance this evening. A large in
vitation list has been sent out, and
many guests are expected from the cot
tage contingent. The ballroom will be
decorated in country fashion, with flow
ers and vines, farm implements, fruits
and vegetables, and the dancers will
wear aprons, ~sunbonnets and wide
brimmed straw hats.
Late arrivals include:
Leighton-George C. Edwards, Sterett
R. Provost, G. Edmund Grady, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Edward, d. B. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Helen G .O'Reilly and Mrs. Mercedes
Messerman, of Elizabeth; e. M. Delvin,
c.. R. Aisler, Edmund P. Dixon, e. M.
Dixon, of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Brown, of Plainfield; Arthur
d. Stout, Mrs. Frank r. Jones, Miss
Helen Runyon and R. E. Mathur, of
New Brunswick; Howard Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Rogers, Mrs. George G.
Haigh, Miss Grace N. Haigh, George C.
Haigh, Robinson Lea and Joseph s.
Budd, of East Orange; Miss Murphy,
Mrs. Louis Gillespie, Miss Evelyn H.
Gillespie, Louis H. Gillespie. of Orange.
Carrollton-Edmund M. Harrison. Jo-
seph F. Gillick, Frank A. Rice, James
c. Bigalkie, Miss S, A. Rice, e. J.sMur-
ply and George B. Drach, of Jersey
City; Mrs. John T. Prichard, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Bramley, Miss Edna v. Gordon,
of Newark; Miss Mary J. Smith, N. A.
MCGOWAN, of East Orange; William
Gray and Joseph H. Gray. OF Elizabeth.
Pine Bluff Inn-Miss Elsie Sherwood,
of East Orange; Benjamin F. Jones, Jo-
| seph j. Strasson, of South Orange; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Penkinson, Thomas H. Bag
ley, Miss Maud Moore, Samuel H.
Bland, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Merer,
Arthur K. Chapman, Mrs. Chester A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In The matter of William H. Townsend and
George b. Gurley, ind. and trading as Town
send and Longmire, bankrupts. In bank
ruptcy.
To the creditors of William H. Townsend and
George B.. Gurley. ind, and trading as Town
send and Longmire, of the Town of Montclair,
in the County of Essex in said district:
Notice is hereby given that on the thirtieth
day Of July, A. D. 1910, said William II. Town
send and George B. Giiriey, ind. and trading as
Townsend and Longmire, were duly adjudged
bankrupt. and that the first meeting of their
creditors will be held at the Bankruptcy Court
Room, No. 27 Market street, in the said City
of Newark. on the sixteenth day of August.
1910. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend and prove
their claims, appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
Said proofs of claim must comply with Section
81 Of the Bankruptcy Law, and Rule q Of the
General Orders OF the United States Supreme
Court, and must be properly indorsed in this
matter. A fee OF rs cents must accompany the
claim.
Dated August 5. 1910.
EDWIN G.. ADAMS.
Referee In Bankruptcy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

for a year and a half. Hundreds OF
Christians VINO sought to mingle with
these people were beheaded. To be
immune from the fate of others it was
necessary for DIR. Ward to become a
Mohammedan. He took a course in their
theology at the College of Gamah-El-
Axhar in Cairo. Egypt. which is the
show institution of these people.
There were 10000 rtudents there"
says DIR. Ward, "and I never want to
put in another year and a half like
that one. They are very dirty and
careless in their mode of living"
After travelling all over the world
DR.. Ward visited every city of any
size in this country and Canada and
finally selected Newark as his home.
Talking of the examination just held,
DIR. Ware said:
Women Better qualified Than Men.
81 may the percentages
Monday. l will say that none of the
percentages will be very high. This is
necessarily SO. The candidates were
examined in Lithuanian, Russian,
Polish, Jewish or Yiddish, Slavish,
Italian, Gepnan. Bohemian, Hungarian,
Greek, French and Spanish. The
language of the Slavonic nations is
what keeps the percentages down. The
Slavonic people are very illiterate, and
no man speaking we'll the Latin
languages knows well the Slavic
languages and vice versa. 1t may be
necessary to have two interpreters
Jews seem to be the best linguists.
ssNJour Pm mt in founr IF uyorp q nix
suffrage by any MEANS the doctor
concluded, "but it seems to me ii
would be well to permit women to take
these examinations for Interpreters
Among the races enumerated many Of
the women are better educated thar
the men. Why not let these womer
take ar examination for an inter.
preter?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
PROTECTORY FUGITIVE
IS RECAPTURED HERE.

Fifteen-year-old John M. McGinty, of
1858 Walnut street, was acting sus-
piciously in West Side Park yesterday
and Park Policeman George Bonnet
arrested and took him to the Fourth
Precinct station. 1t developed a few
hours later thai the boy had escaped
from the Arlington Protectory a short
time ago.
The authorities at Arlington were
notified and the young fugitive was
taken back to the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
FIR CELEsTINE, OF
ST. NARY {, DEAD
HADLONGI ILLNESS
Talked CheerfulIy to Relatives
and Classmate Just Be-
fore His Death.

Father Celestine Nurnberg. O.. s. B.,
member of st. Mary's Abbey, William
and High streets, this city. died at st.
Miehaels Hospital at Z o'clock last
night, after an illness Of three months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

Saiel, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaas, Gull
ford g. Kaas, Miss Florence Wise and
J.. Robert Wise, of Newark: Albert M.
Day, Mrs. l.. j.. Smith and Charles Sto-
yer, of Hampstead, l.. L; John H. ivy
ford, Mrs. j. H. Twyford, of Roselle.
and Mrs. Arthur Decker, Miss Ethel
Decker and Miss Martha Decker and
Master S. Wight Decker, of Ruther-
ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
WOMENs TEETH
GO ASIRAY, SAYS
CITY OUGHTT0P PAY
Missed After Firemen Invade
Her House, a Neighbor's
Fire for to DOuse.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. s.-Mrs.
William Geary, of Lincoln street, this
city, yesterday presented a bill of SIS
for a missing set of false teeth to the
fire committee of the City Council, and
insisted that 1t should be paid.
She said that in the effort to get at a
fire back of her residence some of the
firemen rushed through her house, and
that in the confusion the set of false
teeth. which she values at SIS, disap-
peared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
Rats, Hairworker. May Strike.

UA&S
NEW YORK, Aug. "a rat" fam
inc threatens the women of New York.
The hairworkers demand shorter
hours and longer pay. and heir atti-
tude surprised the employers. EN-
ployees of several establishments re-
Gently asked permission to attend a
picnic to be held yesterday. This was
granted, but n of the employers be-
came suspicious and went to Casino
Hall. at IS East Fourth street. There
he found a mass-meeting being held
and plans for q strike well under way.
Recognition of the workers demands,
as well as of the union, is the only
thing that will prevent a strike from
being called early next week. The
wigmakers are in despair. 1t is said
the market is greatly depleted.