davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Proportion of Catholic Immigrants.

The report of United States Commits
sioner General of immigration Parker,
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1909,
has just been issued. immigration is
a subject of great interest to American
Catholics, because the church is largely
recruited from European immigratio
and the religious needs of the new re-
cruits must be considered. AS in past
years, the great majority of the immi-
grants coming to our shores are from
Catholic countries. OF the $4,000 who
arrived during the year ending June
80 1909, Austria-Hungary sent 10000
and Italy $4,000. Add to these $4,000
from Ireland, $4,000 from France, Spain.
Portugal and Belgium, and the total
from Catholic countries alone is 1896, 900.
If we add to these the Catholic Ger
mans and Poles, probably it would be
safe to classify as Catholics 440, 900 of
last years 654 900 immigrants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

and Westphalia, and that among the
most beautiful, the most progressive
cities, we find Catholic Cologne, Mu-
Mich and many other distinctly Catholic
cities. 1t is well for Catholics to re-
member such facts, and to correct eX-
travagant claims made for Protestant
ism.
If we contrast the condition of the
Catholics in Germany and in France in
their respective struggles, we notice
that the German Catholics were inferior
IN number, but they possessed what the
French Catholics sadly lack; unity, or
sanization and a great leader. The
leader was Ludwig Windthorst, one of
the greatest Catholics of the nineteenth
century.-ReY. Robert SchwiCkeraeh,
S, J.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

land, Scotland, Spain, Hungary, Hol-
land and Germany combined?"
We have repeatedly deplored in these
columns the defects of our criminal
law, or its ineffective administration
Our present President and his prede-
cessor have frequently instanced the
neighboring Dominion of Canada as a
model to be initiated in the matter OF
dealing with criminals; and the fore
gong statistics indicate that the imi-
tation cannot begin too soon.-Ave
Maria
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Idle T ak.

It is the fashion to talk cynically OF
our fellow creatures, and to pretend to
believe only in interested motives and
selfish reasons for good deeds, but the
experience of every one of us bellies the
words, and time would fail to tell OF
kindness done by helping hands
stretched out, aid given, which we have
all seen, which could not be explained
by any interested motive.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
LEINSTER.

The interment took place on February
II at the convent of La Sainte Union de
lSacre Occur of Mother Leonce Browne
The deceased lady was in the 74th year
oe her age, and the 4Sth of her religious
profession. She was a member Of the
Athlone Community for the last 2;
years, and her death was greatly re-
GREETED by the Sisters and the towns
people generally, which was evidenced
by the large funeral procession in the
convent grounds.
* X *
A large and representative meeting
to forward the claims of the town ten
ants was held in the Market square,
Longford, on February 13. and was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Phillips, Farrell,
1goe and McGuinness. On Monday even
ing the usual fortnightly meeting was
held, and from the minutes it appeared
that there are not so members yet Joined
In the organization.
x X
The death is announced of William
Wallis Healy, for nearly 40 years a
member of the Irish Times reporting
staff. He was one of the best known
journalists in Ireland.
X X
John Hughes, d. C., Ardagh, recently
sold the produce Of less than three Irish
rods of old meadow hay for the extra
ordinary price of e12. Who says farm
ing doesn't pay?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Cardinal vannuteIIi Will Come.

The Pope has officially appointed
Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli as legate
to the Eucharist congress, which will
be held at Montreal in September.
Cardinal Vannutelli will take the Cp-
portunity to visit the whole of Canada
and large part of the United States.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

by the commissioners and this has been
adopted. What Kilmainham prison is
to be utilized for has not yet been de-
cided on.-Irish World.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
THE LAND OF YESTERDAY.

JHE LAND OF hESlEhDtf'
Would YOU not seek the country town
Amid green meadows nestled down
II you could only find the way
Into the Land of Yesterday?
How you would thrust the miles aside
Rush up the dear old lane. and then.
Just where her roses laughed in pride
F.ud her among the flowers again!
You'd slip In quietly and walt
Until she saw YOU by the gate.
And then road through a blur OF
tears
Quick pardon for the selfish years.
This time, this time you would not
wait.
For that brief wire that said "Too
late
n you could only find the way
Into the Land of Yesterday.
You wonder II her roses yet.
Lift up their heads and laugh with
pride,
And II her phlox and mignonette,
Have heart to blossom by their side;
You wonder II the dear old lane
Still chirps with robins after grain,
And II the birds and banded bees
Stlli rob her early cherry trees.
You wonder II You went back now
How everything would seem, and
how TtA
Bat no. not now: there Is no way
Back TO the Land OF Yesterday!
Don Marquis In Putnam's
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

MONDAY-The Dodd society OF
the First Baptist church will open
the new rest rooms. at 1876 North
Fifth street, with a reception at
p. m.
TUEsDAY-The Paducah chapter
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. will meet at 3 p. m. at the
Woman's club house. Mrs. John
Brooks. Mrs. Andrew Campbell and
Miss Julia Scott are the hostesses
for the afternoon. The program is:
Secession OF Arkansas. May l6.
1861. and of North Carolina. May
20. 1861.
Muslc--"old Black joe"
WEDNESDAY - The executive
board OF the WOman's club will
meet az 10 n. m. az the club house
wEDNESDAY-The Matinee Musi-
cal club will meet In regular fort
nightly session at : p. m. al the
woman's club building. Miss Anne
Bradshaw Is the leader for the
afternoon. II will be an "0ratorio
Recital"
WEDNESDAY - DR.. Byron w.
King. OF the Pittsburg School OF
Oratory. win lecture at the Broad
way Methodist church at night.
THURsDAY-The Woman's club
win meet at 2:30 p. m. at the club
house. II will be the final meeting
OF the club year. An elaborate So
cial Tea will follow the business
session.
THURsDAY-The Musical depart
ment OF the woman's club. Miss
Newell. chairman. will present the
cantata, "a Midsummer Night" at
p. m. ut the club house
FRIDAY-The Kalosophic club
will meet at 10 a. m. at the Wom-
ans club building. II Is the final
meeting for the year and the pro-
gram will include:
l. Period of the Jacobins and
lGlrondists. Mrs. Harry Singleton.
2. Robespierre. Marat. - Miss
Elizabeth Sinnott.
3. Life and Death 81 Madame
Roland. Mrs. Andrew Campbell.
( 4. Current Events.--Miss Eliza
beth kirkland.
FRIDAY-Miss Mildred Terrell
1915 Kentucky avenue. Is the May
hostess OF the Paducah chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion. "Tieonderoga Day" will be
celebrated with the following pro-
gram features:
Song, America. Chapter
Roll Call.-Current Events.
Paper. Ethan Aliens Victories. IS
Mrs. f. G.. Boone.
Report on Continental Congress.
| Annual Report of Officers.
| Election Day.
Music.
SATURDAY-The Art department
of the woman's club will have its
final meeting for the year at 10
a. m. at the club house. The pro-
gram will include Spanish art as
follows:
Piano solo. Caprice Espanole. -
Mrs. Frank Burns.
Mariana Fortny-Mrs. John Little.
Present Day in Spain.-Mrs. Vic
tor Voris.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
woman's Club Final Events.

The Woman's club will close It's
club year on Thursday in blaze of
glory that will make Halley's comet
seem a mere nothing In comparison.
There will be a series of events. as 1t
were, extending through the after
noon and evening.
The regular club session at 2:30 p.
m. will be an annual meeting. IL
will be crowded with much that Is Of
interest to the club. Il is expected
that every member will be present TO
hear the full reports and other mat
ters of interest in the final wind-up.
Following the business meeting
the usual club Tea will take place,
only II will be unusual this time. II
will be more elaborate than Is Gus
tomary and in the nature OF 'fare-
well affair" with some pleasant so
cial and program features.
In the evening at o'clock an open
meeting will be held under the au-
spices OF the Music department OF the
club. Miss Newell, the chairman,
who Is as gifted in planning charm
ing entertainments as she Is talented
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
Pmtty Afternoon Reception.


Mrs David G. Murrells reception
on Friday afternoon from until 6
O'Clock at her home on Broadway
was a most attractively appointed af-
fair and a delightful social occasion.
The house was prettily decorated
throughout with carnations, ferns
and smilax.
Little Miss Anna Bracket Owen
received the guests at the door in a
charming way
In the parlor with Mrs. Murrell
were: Mrs. George b. Exall. Mrs.
Earl Palmer, Miss Ada Thompson,
Mrs. John Quincy Taylor. Mrs. David
Cady Wright. Miss Eloise Bradshaw.
Miss Philippa Hughes. DR.. Murrell
was the admirable host of the occas-
ion.
In the dining room, where pink
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

tcontinued on Page Four;)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
beautiful one, as follows:

beautiful one. as follows:
/. l.. Two-part chorus, 81 Waited
for the Lord" from Hymn of
Praise" (Mendelssohn). Miss Sara
Rogers, Mrs. w. c. Gray. Miss
Letha Puryear, Mrs. Krug. Miss
Anne bradshaw. Mrs. Hart. Accom-
PIANIST, Miss Puryear.
. 2. Lift Thine Eyes to the Noun
tains." trio from "Elijah" (Mendels-
sohp) Miss Rogers, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. Gray. Accompanist, Miss Reed.
3. "He Shall Abide" from "The
Messiah" (HandeD Mr.. Emmett
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Mr.. John Peter Rayburn, of this city.
Miss Bishop, who has recently been
the guest OF Mrs. David G. Murrell,
Is an attractive girl and made many
friends during her visit here. Mr..
Rayburn is connected with the Pa
ducah Light and Power company
and is a popular young fellow. He
Is a nephew of Mrs. d. G. Murrell.
The wedding will take place in
Bridgeport in October.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Bagby. Aecompanist, Miss Brazel-
ton. a
a. Recitative and solo from "The
Creation-Miss Anne Bradshaw. Ac-
companist, Miss Reed.
5. Aria. from "The Seasons. -
Mrs. Lewis. Accompanist, Miss Pur-
year.
6. Recitative and Aria. ''Oh,
Thou, Who Tellest Good Things to
Zion," from THE Messiah" (Han-
deD-Mrs. Weille. Accompanist,
Mrs. Gruenebaum.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30


This clever woman has not a wrinkle upon her
face. she has discovered n marvellous, simple met
Il single hight For removing Wrinkles and develop
Inc the bust. her methodis truly wonderfnilr rapid
brolrht about the wonderful change In her appear
anco IN a secret aud pLasant manner. Tier con.
ifrnl.d he scmwuy figure into hcautiful hues and
wssldevciopod form. She had thin. scrayny eye
aud she made them long, thick and beautiful by her
own methods.
discovery she removed every wrinkle from her face
and developed her thin ncck and form 70 beautiful
Kethine Is taken into the stoniach. no masks or
common massage. no harmful plasters. no rollers,
~ her new proccss. she removes wrinkles and
develops the whole figure plump aud fat.
1t 1tissimply astonishing the hundreds 81 women who
write N regarding the wonderful results from this
new beauty treatment whichis beantifyng their face
and form after beauty doctors and other methods
Mary Merritt. OF Wis, writes. her wrinkles have
entirely disappeared. Miss Hanson writes her bust
Is beautifully developed and wrinkles gone. Airs.
Markham writes, she has not q wrinkle 70.
Cunningham II sending free 20 thousands oi women
4 certainly blessing 10 womhnknd. az y make- %
known her remarkable methods OF beautifying the
lace aud figure OF unattuctye women.
Allour readers shagld wTiie her at once and she
ireaiments and will show our raders;
How toqulckiy remove wrinkles;
how how 20 make long. thick eyeIashes and eye
How 10 remove blackhesds, pimples and
freckics;
How 10 remove dark circles under the eyes;
How TO quickly remove double chin;
How 60 build up sunken cheeks and add fiesn
How 4 darken gray hair and stop hair falling.
Simply address your letter 10 Evelyn Cunningham.
Suite 2a8. Randolph st.. Chicago Ill.,, and don't
send any money because particulars free this
charming woman Il doing her utmost 10 benefit girls
ar women In need OF secret In formation. which will
addto their beauty and make life swoeter and love
uerl every way.
New = the time 10 write and learn her beauty
eefeis lest your beauty pasacs even the petals OF
rose withere Into the drift Of yesterdays lower
The world would he better on II thcrc were fes
paorc Kind women Ike tlis In u =
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
SAVED
FROMAN
OPERATION
= ByLydia E. Pinkhafm's
} Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis.,
after an opera
|tion four years ago
II had pains down
ward IN both sides,
backache, and q
weakness. The doe
tor wanted me Ia
have another opera
ton. took Lydia L.
iinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound and
/ am entirely cured
IDf NV frnnl.1ao -
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
Mrs. AUcUsTE NEsfEliMANN, DE For
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.

New Orleans, La.e-''For years snf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally | was confined 10 my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. gave Lydia +. Pinlxham's Veg
etable Compou..d a trial first. and
was saved from an operations" Mrs.
LILY PEYg0uN, III kerlerec St, New
Orleans. Ia.
Thirty years Of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound TO cure
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing In proves cOnclusiyely that lydia
T. pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
a remarkable remedy for those dis
trossing feminine ills from which SO
many women suffer.
Ifyou want special advice about
your ease write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
@a-a
Program of Oratorio Recital.

The Matinee Musical club will
present an "Oratorio Recital on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Woman's club building. Miss
Anne Bradshaw is the leader for
the afternoon. The program is n
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30
New nuIIdIng Planned.

A new two story brick building
will be erected north OF the building
occupied by the Koib Brother Whole
sale Drug company. on North Third
street The site Is occupied by a
small frame building. which Is being
torn down. and the brick buiit.ng
viii be built
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made in
Bridgeport, Conn, by Mr. and Mrs.
3. w. Bishop of the engagement of
their daughter, Natala Washburn, to
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

~ ~
Cas a musician. has planned a most
beautiful entertainment in the way Of
cantata that will be brilliant
finale to the clubs series OF triumphs :
in open meetings OF the year. The
Weather Mantle one man to whom
ye club women must stbow-permitting
the cantata will be given al fresco.
the clubs ideal porch being used for
the setting.
Invitations Issued.
The following handsome invita-
tlons have been issued throughout
the state:
The Kentucky State Federation of
Women's Clubs requests the
honor OF your presence at the
Annual Meeting
TO be held in Frankfort May 25th /
to 27th,
Mrs. James A. Leech, President.
Mrs. Ira Sayre Barnett, Cor. Secy.
Beautiful Cantata.
"a Midsummer Night" by Paul
Bliss, cantata for three-part chorus
of women's voices. with soprano,
mezzo-soprano and alto solos. To
be given as a closing program OF
Woman's club season by Miss New
ell. chairman of the Musical de-
partment. assisted by Mrs. Leila
Wade Lewis, Miss Anne Bradshaw,
Miss Anna Hin, sopranos; Mrs. w.
c. Gray. Mrs. John Brooks. Miss
Marjorie Loving. second sopranos:
Mrs. James Weille, Miss Elya Jones.
Miss Kate Crumbangh. Miss Me-
Glathery. Mrs. Krug. altos.
Program of cantata:
/. Brightly Beaming in the
Heavens Above" Trio: Stars and
Fireflies
?. "O'er Hill and Dale"--Chorus.
"silence Of Night" soprano solo
Mrs. Lewis.
3. Make Way Make Rooml"
Solo, Spirit of Danger"-Mrs.
James Weille. Shadows Dawn, In
Silence reeping"-Chorus
4. "Oho, Ohio, vassals of Mine"
Solo. Spirit of Storm" mezzo-so-
prano-Mrs John Brooks. With
chorus: storm-hends.
5. Song OF the Raindrops. Trio,
Hear the Monotonous Sound of the
Rain"-Mlss Anna Hill. Mrs. Brooks
and Mrs Weille.
G. Sleep Song of the Rain. Rest
and BE STILL" duet-Miss Anna Hill
and Mrs. Wellle with chorus, I'VE
Come to Bring Gladness."
Z. Come. Birds of the Wild
wood free" duet birds at Dawn -
Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Weille.
8. Finale-"Brightly Beaming in
the Heavens Above" Chorus
"Sunbeams and Birds"
The cantata is light. bright and
the music Is of a popular nature,
especially suitable TO be given as
planned as a garden or lawn musi-
cal. The club porch will be used
for the stage setting and the chairs
will be placed on the lawn. which is
retired enough TO be quiet. Field
daisies will lend their pretty deco
ration to the occasion and the porch
and ground will be lighted by Japa-
nese lanterns. Adding TO the charm
OF the program. Miss Anne Brad
shaw and Mr.. Richard Scott will
give attractive groups of songs.
Pretty Afternoon Reception.
Mrs David G. Murrelrs reception
on Friday afternoon from until 6
O'Clock at her home on Broadway
was most attractively appointed af-
fair and a delightful social occasion.
The house was prettfly decorated
| Al, ,.,,,uhout with carnaffona ferns
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

was the color motif. Mrs. Edward
Mallory, Miss Carline sowell, Miss
Katherine Quigley, Miss Elizabeth
Kirkland and MAS Lucia Powell re-
celved. The table was effective in
the appointment. In the center was
a round mirror In a bed OF emilax.
holding a tall vase of pink carnations
Ribbons of pink extended from the
chandelier to foIr candle sticks that
were in the form of La France roses.
Crystal dishes of pink and white
mints added to the pretty effect. The
delightful salad course was served
with frozen punch that further elab-
GRATED the pink motif.
The library was charmingly ar
ranged as coffee room. The table
was a bed of ferns and flowers Mrs.
Edward c. McAllister presided at the
coffee urn and was assisted by Miss
Minnie Ratcliffe and Mass Sophia
Kirkland. Delicious cakes were serv-
ed with the coffee.
A large number OF guests called
during the afternoon.
Enjoyable Dance.
A delightful dance was enjoyed
last evening at the Three Links
building. II was given by the boys
OF the younger set as a return favor
TO the girls, who entertained last
week. Mrs. Jetta Hobson and Mrs.
Annabel Sebree chaperoned the par
". Those dancing were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Campbell; Misses Lille Hobson,
Helen Vanmeter, Lucille Harth, Han
nah Corbett, lillian Abbott, Marjorie
Loving, Nelia Hatfield. Elizabeth Sc
bree. Jane Stevenson. Ellen Boswell.
Willie May Rascoe. Rebeeca Smith,
Phillippa Hughes, Eloise Bradshaw,
Katherine Donovan. Nell Shaw, Vera
Johnson; Messrs. Hugh Bohannon,
Lsh Harbour, Gus Elliott, Jim Nc
Glnnis. Gregory Harth. Charles Kopf,
Jesse Loeb, Robert Wallace, John G
Miller, Jr.. DR.. johnson, Felix St
John. Brooks Holiday, Mr.. Wilson,
VIII Henneberger, J. Il. johnson, Ty-
Ter Stevenson, Henry Voolfolk, Dur
ward Sutton, DR.. /. B. Howell, Ros-
cOe Reed. Charles Rieke, John w.
Dyer. Warren Sights. Will Rudy. Mr..
Mitchell. Bob Fitzpatrick, Henry
Henneberger.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-30

II n woman can't praise a man
!. she can at least pretend TO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
CARMEN OF PITTSBURG
KICK AT UNFAIR METHODS
ADOPTED BY COMPANY

PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.-By vote
of 1,024 to 325, the street car men
have voted to empower the executive
committee of their union to call a
strike against the Pittsburg Street
Railways company If the company
persists in what the men declare to
be "a discrimination against union
men.
No action will be taken until con-
ferences are had with officials of the
company.
The Pittsburg Street Railways COM
pany controls all the street car traf-
fic in Pittsburg.
The immediate cause of their en-
ployes' dissatisfaction is the recent
discharge of 100 shopmen and the
company's refusal to reinstate these
employees.
The company gives as an excuse
that it laid off the men "for the pur-
pose of reducing expenses The shop
and barn men applied for admission
to the union and this is known as
the real reason for the company's
discharging them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
ADVOCATES WHIPPING
POST FOR SERVANTS
WHO TATTLE SECRETS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-When
Mrs. Mary Louisa Wood, wife of mil
lionaire Richard A. Wood, who re-
Gently was held in 5000 bail for an
attack upon a woman working for
her defends the case in court, she
will have the unique defense of Jus
tifiable assault
MRS. Wood believes that the domes-
tic servants in the homes of the
wealthy should be chastised at times
Just to keep the keep the proper
home atmosphere about the man.
sion''
You see," she said recently,
many of the old families keep serv-
ants for years. During that time
these servants learn many family Sec
rets.''
''By that I do not mean they learn
any secrets that might not be told
under ordinary circumstances. They
learn of little domestic rows, and be-
cause these rows take place in fam
lily of wealth they are magnified if
they become public
while 1 am not acknowledging that
I actually assaulted Helma Nelson,
believe that at times wealthy women
are justified in chastising their serv-
ants At times the best of servants
are liable to become arrogant. Be-
yond this little breach in discipline
no fault should be found with them
but If they are not reprimanded in
the proper manner when they pre-
sumo they will grow more arrogant
each day.
Il believe that a law should be en-
acted which would give an employer
the right to chastise servant when
the chastisement is necessary
by this I do not mean that we
should go back to the days of slav-
cry, when human beings were dis
figured for life, but 1 believe a beat
ing now and then would do a servant
a great deal of good"
Mrs. Wood declared she had talked
with many of her wealthy friends re.
garding the servant problem, and
they all agreed with her that serv-
ants, being members of the, Clover
classes" should be taught their
place. now and then, by means Of a
whipping.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in Duluth, in said County. on Monday,
the 2Sth day of November, 1910, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, and all persons in
terested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause
if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
Ordered further, that this order be
served by publication in the Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, October Is,
1910.
BY, the Court.
MinnesOta)
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
L. W.-Nov. 5. IL, 1870.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

From 1885 to 1907 Germany paid
in old age pensions and sick and &C.
cident benefits three hundred and six
ty million dollars. In pensions to
working people Germany leads the
world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

The coffin makers Of Paris, follow
Ing the example recently set by athe
grave diggers and monumental ma
sons, have gone on strike. They are
only 80 in number, but turn out an
nually some $4,000 coffins. They are
agitating for shorter hours and bet
ter pay. -" 49,