davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
CHARLES W. HARsHMAN
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday Baskerville pm.
Bisbee 9:45 a. m. Morning service
HOO a. m Evening service 7:45 D.
m Monday ST. Johns Club meets at
Rectory 8 p. m. Thursday choir prac-
tice 1880 p. m.
II. S. BREWSTER, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
CARD BASKET


Bal NasQue Country Club. Nov. a.
Masquerade Ball. Elks, Nov. 25.
y. w. C. A. Opening. Nov 1928
St. Johns Guild Nov. Is, Mrs. Pat
ton
Les Soures Contentes, Nov. %, Mrs
Frank Butler
Spanish Musicale Presbyterian
Church. Nov 10.
Japanese Tea Women's Club, Nov
10.
Ladies of Elkdom, Nov IL.
Needle Craft Nov. 2S, Mrs. Hubbard
Joker Bridge, Mrs Geo Meyers
Nov %
Round Dozen Club. Nov IS, Mrs
Bailey.
Dorcas Club, Mrs Butler, Dec. 2.
Womau's League. Mrs JuHn. Dec O.
ST. Johns Club, Rectory Of Episco.
pal Church.
Warren District Parent Teachers
Association Nov. 16, $3.50 p. m.
most promising social factor Of
Bisbee is the st. Johns Club of the
Episcopal church. which is a compare.
tively new organization. The club is
for the young people Of the church and
its object is to bring the members
closer together and to promote social
feeling in the church
There is a number of departments
in the club under the leadership of
able men and women. some of these
being. Social dramatic, music. out
door and literary. The club meets
each Monday evening at the home of
one of it's members and pleasant So
cial hour is enjoyed There are about
&SR enty members. .hled notice
( intention ,s.. .iake three year the.
roof. to establish claim to the 10
md above described, before Jared d. l8'
aylor. L. s. Commissioner at Bis thei
ee. Arizona, on the 22nd day of Dec. to
BIS. nini
Claimant names as witnesses: acr'
Jonathan J. Young, Jacob X Karlen, veir
gorge w. Atwood, Benz. ]. McBee, Eas
Il of Hereford, Arizona. 1901
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register. b
First publication Nov 9, 1915. Sou
f. publication Dec. 22f2ef}sda -,aIt AZ me
club f5me on Thanksgiving evening.
Nov. 20. Prizes viii be awarded for
the most beautiful and unique cos
tunes and a good time is certain.
A most beautiful luncheon was Civ
en- by Mrs. w. Kingston at her home
i'm Warren on Wednesday, Nov 10
The table and dining room were beau
tifully decorated i'm roses and ostrich
chrysanthemums During the lunch
con a number of beautiful piano and
violin selections were rendered Gov.
ers We're laid Tor eight. At three o.
clock the party went motoring and the
afternoon was spent I'm visiting places
of interest near Bisbee Mrs. King
ston is a most charming hostess and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Ian
The guests were Mesdames Tourny
Hargis. Knowles Clement Gray and
! Miss Fitzgibbon.
Mesdames High Allison. Porter and
Bailey were visitors i'm Douglas on
Friday. motoring over to spend the
day as guests Of Mesdames Foukes
land McNair.
The New Idea Club was entertained
on Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lorenzen The guests spent the
afternoon most pleasantly and deli
cious refreshments. consisting OF fruit
salad. cake and chocolate were served.
The guests were Mesdames Robertson
Bear. Trees. Benton and the hostess.
Mrs. TonEin entertained the ladies
of the Bowling Club at her home on
Naco Road on Wednesday evening
This was the regular meeting of the
club and TWO new members. Misses
Olson and OIeary were initiated. lt
was decided that the ladies would en-
Iteuain their friends with a dance on
New Years eve. After the business
Injecting the guests played cards until
/ late i'm the evening when a most deli
cious luncheon Of salad. chicken and
pimiento deviled ham sandwiches,
cake and coffee was served The
members Of the club that were present
were Mesdames Verfurth, Scott. o.
Donneu Hankin Sheets. Watkins,
| Warner Misses Watkins, Olson and
/ OLeary.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Buckwalter and
family left this morning by motor for
= pearcc. Arizona. where they will visit
Oh cir ranch that is located at that
, ea zee.
,orl Mr.. S Chase is enjoying his yaca-
8 c'l at the Pacific Coast visiting the
'S' Us and all points Of interest
c er'he st. Johns Club was entertained
Zee Monday evening at the home Of
=. and Mrs Brewster Dancing,
esinds and games We're the entertain
th-omt of the evening. Chocolate and
Tt6ke we're served TO the guests at a
late hour
| The Womens Club will hold their
regular meeting at the club rooms on
Friday Nov. 10, at p. IN.
The initial program of the year viii
| be rendered. which is Madame Butter
/ fly and is under the charge of Mrs g.
| Frankenbere a most able musicia
and she win be assisted by Mesdam-s
| Runner, Rhodes and Roberts. Each
member is allowed to- bring one guess.
{ that is not a member of the CLUB al-
/ ter the musical program japanese ta0
/ viii be served Mesdames Fran WfT
and Moon presiding at the tarle and
assisted by Miss Williams. Those par
/ ticipating I'm the program win ha ia
costume This musicale has beaa
. looked forward 10 with a great deal
of interest and enthusiasm and is sure
to be a splendid success and thorough
/ by enjoyable to all music lovers.
Mr and Mrs. f. f. Coles leave
] I NfNuAG lhl nDNulA TO v ISL tine state
fair and expect to make the entire
trip by motor.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Frankenberg are
at home to their friends on Mason
Inn
/ Mrs. John Dymock returned TO Bis
bee last week from Calumet, Michigan
after most pleasant visit Of four
months.
The Warren District Country Club
entertained last evening with a most
delightful hop at the club house
Punch was served throughout and the
/ evening was greatly enjoyed by an
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sterling en-
tertained a few of their friends at
bridge last Tuesday evening. The
prize for high score was awarded to
Mrs. Ochs' a most delicious luncheon
consisting of crab salad, olives. hot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, Vt. - eve have great
faith in your remedies. / was very ir-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sterling en-
tertained a few of their friends at
bridge last Tuesday evening. The
prize for high score was awarded to
Mrs. Ochs.' A most delicious luncheon
consisting of crab salad, olives. hot
rolls preserved peaches, devils cake,
coffee and candies was served.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
q alternoon Va greatly enioyed by

the afternoon was greatly enjoyed by
all
The guests were Mesdames Tourny.
Hargis. Knowles. Clement Gray and
Miss Fitzgibbon
Mesdames High. Allison, Porter and
Bailey were visitors in Douglas on
Friday. motoring over to spend the
day as guests of Mesdames Foukes
ianh MoNair
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

The Warren District Country Club
entertained last evening with a most
delightful hop at the club house.
Punch was served throughout and the
evening was greatly enjoyed by an.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

You are cordially invited to attend
the opening and the dedication of the
Grace Dodge Memorial Home of the
Young Womens Christian Association,
Bisbee Arizona. November nineteen
to twentysthree.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

The Womans League of the Presby-
terrain church entertained with most
delightful social on Friday evening at
the Presbyterian church A musical
program was prepared but owing to
illness less than half of it was rem
dered Mr. Veal and Mrs Butler rem
dered a cornet and piano solo, Mr..
Reynolds and Miss Smith a pipe organ
and piano selection from Carmen and
la piano duet by Mrs. Butler and Miss
Ho6Esou. After the program a social
hour was thoroughly enjoyed and sand.
wicl.f cake and coffee was served TO
the guests
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Mrs John Dymock returned to Bis
bee last week from Calumet Michigan
after a most pleasant visit Of lou
months
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

THO ST. Johns Guild was entertain
I'd Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fisher
THO afternoon was spent i'm sewing
and the making of dainty articles for
20 Christmas bazaar of the Guild
Chocolate and cake were served to the
-.rsts.
The Christian Ladies' held a sale Of
the most delicious cakes, pies and
eme made bread at Angus on Satur-
day and the sale was exceptionally
well patronized
The ladies of the Baptist Aid are
planning to entertain with a luncheon
and oyster dinner during Christmas
week and this win follow a sale of
hand made articles that are suited for
Christmas gifts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

The New Idea Club was entertained
on Thursday afternoon az the home of
Mrs. Lorenzen The guests spent the
afternoon most pleasantly and deli
cious refreshments. consisting OF fruit
salad. cake and chocolate were served.
The guests were Mesdames Robertson
Bear. Trees. Benton and the hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Mr. and Mrs Ben Frankenberg ar,
at home to their friends on Masol
Hin.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. John Chain entertain
ed the Joker Bridge Club al their home
on Friday evening Coffee, sandwich
es and cake were served to the guests
Those present We're Mr. and Mrs Hub
bard Mr. and Mrs Meyers. Mr. and
Mrs Griffith. Mr. and Mrs Wickerns
and Miss Bedoire.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

club fdnie on Thanksgiving evening.
Nov %. Prizes viii be awarded for
the most beautiful and unique cos
tunes and good time is certain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

The Dorcas Society met on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Doescher in Quarry Canyon, and spent
the afternoon in sewing. Delicious re-
freshments consistins of fruit salad
waters. devils and angel cake were
served.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

7 DO TTIIT TTTITIV-I u TTI| ~ I'''II'
Lyceum course will be held at the
high school gymnasium on Nov o.
The entertainment for this number
win be Laurant and Company Hypno-
fists. Magicisns and Slight-of-hand per
formers and is sure to be pleasing to
The public, as Laurant is considered
one of the best hypnotists on the Ann
ericau stage Season or ticket for
just one of the numbers can be pur-
chased at the Y. N. C.. A. or y. W. G..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. f. Coles leave
Tuesday for Phoenix to visit the state
fair and expect to make the entire
trip by motor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

Three Large Volumes More than 1000 Pages 1614 Splendid IlIustra tions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

ButterLCreamery extras, 2s s-4 O 29c; dairy, finest, 2S 1-2c; good to prime, 26 O 2sc.
 Eggs-Freshs gathered, extra hne to fancy, .52 O 55c; ordinary to good, S5 O 50c;z gathered whites, as to size i and quality, 25 O 52c: hennery browns, 40 @ 42c; gathered brown. and mixed colors. 90 O S8c.
 Hay-Large baled, timothy, No. | | O SPA: shipping, $16 Q $17; no grade hay, S7 O $15; fancy light clover mixed, s22 O $23. Rye straw, No. !, s14; small bales about $1.5O Q g under large.
 Fruit-Apples, Mcintosh, bbl, $2.5o O $4.5o; Wolf Rivep. $2.50 O $4.5o: Jon athan, $2.50 O $5; Yorke Imperial, $25O O s3.5o: Wealthy g o $4; Snow, $S Q S4 50; Winesap, $3 O $4.25; Twenty Ounce, $2s@ $3; GTeening, $2 O $S.50; King, g O $3.75; Northern Spy, g O $4: Baldwin, $1.75 O s; Hubbardson, lPippin, $1.75 O $2,25; Crab, large, s Q $6: as to kinds, basket, BOG O $1; Spit zenberg, $1.75 O $2.75; Winter Banana, S1.75 O 2.50; Newtown Pippin, $1-75s @ $2. 50; Jonathan, s125 O g. Pears Bartlett, basket, 75c; Seckel, bbI, $4 O S9; Beurre~ Bose, bbl, $3 O $6.50; Buerre Clairgeau. s O $5; Beurre d'Anjou, $2.50 O $4; Sheldon, 8 O $5- Quinces, bbl, $2.50 O $4.5o- Peaches, basket, 30 O soc. Tlums, S-lb basket, 15 O 25c. Grapes, Delaware, case, 35 O 75c; white, 40 O soc; black, 40 O e5e- Strawberries, California, pint, 25c.
 Vegetables Potatoes, bbl, $2-50 o $2.75. Beets. bbl, $1 O SIPS. Carrots, bbB 75c O $1. Corn, per 100, Soc O $1- Cuct1mbers,. hothouse, do, 75c O $15o. C1abbages, Danish Seed. ton, s6 O $S; domestic, g O S4. Caulifiowers, short cut, bbI, S1 O $2.5o; long cut, 75c O $1.75. Celery, bunch. 10 O 95c. Lima beans, bsk, $1 O SITS. Mushrooms. bsk, $1 O S. .25. Onions, white bsk, $1 O $2: yellow, 40c O $1; red, B O 75c. Parsnips bbl. s1 O SIPS. Pumpkins, bbl 50 O 75c. Peppers, cheeseg bbl s1.50 O $225; Bull and long, soc O s1-37. Squash, Hubbard, bb1. 75c O SIPS; marrow, 75c O $1. Turnips, white. per bbl, $1 O $1-25; rutabaga, bbl soc O $1. Tomatoes, ripe, box. 25 O 75c; green, 20 O 25c; hotlouse, 10 1b bsk. 1.5o @ s2. Watercress. 100 punches 75c O $1.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

! Volvme begins with a most interesting chapter on Moving Pictures" having some 6fy-one pages thaR fellows the TT allest Building Going Tfssazek SAr, Shop Some Curiosities of Nloeol Vehicles.' 'Mobilizing the News" Some Recent Developments of Electricity, = '-crime and It's DetectiOn.' = ..Labor-savins. Duplicating Machines for the Office sLabor-saving Appliances of the Modern Great Hotel. Cement and It's Uses,.' Buying and Selling Gold and Silver, *Things Postal and wealth of other interesting chapters Volume H quickens the interest because it is devoted entirely to the subject of war. The subtitle The Mechanism and Technique of Warfare describes it admirably. In no other book is there such fund of valuable information regarding Twentieth Century Warfare. Much of the matter is new. having never before been published in book form. Everybody should read this second volume. which is the most eloquent brief for nation al defense. After 23S pages describing the preparedness and brilliant achieve nnents of the armies of Europe. we come 10 Our Country. an Undefended. Treasure Land which delineates the shocking con- ditions and dangers which confront the American people on account of their un- preparedness. The illustrations in this volume are particularly valuable. Volume HI is divided of into sBooks, such as "Man and the Soil. Man and His Home.'' % ''E,ducation.'s Dangerous Avocations.s s.Psychoiogy in Business. Seeing Sound ,'' ~oolor A-usic. Utilizing the Aeroplane." Fighting Death in Mines" ..Creating New Animals and pIants,' and numerous other eubjects of interest to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
he Book of Progress

The Beautiful three volume Set now being presented to readers of,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

MAU flRDERgwiL be filled by parcel post INSURED, a.A1eA1 within 50 miles send $2 Is; up 300 1aIee send $z.z5. Weight of set packed. 9 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

Standing more than 20 feet high from the
 shoulder,
 with a neck 36
 feet long, J he could easilyloo over the tops of most houses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

Miss Fayette Barnum who has de- signed costumes and settings for such we'll known plays as Madame x.'' 'sari'' and those in which Maude Adams has been starred, VIII be the first formal lecturer of the Bridge port Art League course The lecture will be held on Monday aftern oon, Nov. 1. at 3:45 o'clock at the Hotel StratfieId Miss Barnum will speak on ."The Art of the Stage as Related to Every Day Life.'' She will illus trate her lecture with some 200 slides of costumes of centuries past and
 their adaptation to the present day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
THE PRETyrrEsr EACn

and the most beautiful hanos are ok
 ten 0lsfigured by an unslgneIy Ware 1t can easily be removed 8 few days without pam by uSing Syrus Wart Remover. For sale only aE The Cyrus Pharmacy A1s Fa4raald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


 Miss Helen Neary, daughter of MT. and Mrs M. J. Neary of Spring street, Fairfield, and MT. Maurice Stephen Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, of t193 West avenue, this city, were married at 9 o'clock this morning in St Thomas church, Fair field, in the presence of number of intimate friends and the members of both their families.
 Miss Neary was attended by her sis ter, Miss Elizabeth Neary and MT. Sullivan by his cousin, John IS. Burke of New York. Following the cere- tmony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents at which the guests were the inm ediate members of both families. MT. and Mrs. Sullivan left during the day for Virginia where they will spend their honeymoon. When they return they will reside on Spring street, Fairfield. MT. Sullivan is a member of the edi- toriaI staff of the Bridgeport Evening g Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

Russia has asked Rumania to allow an army to pass through Rumanian territory to join the Anglo-French forces in Servia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

 zee a
  Co., f Q @ ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

The annual fall reception of, the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club to its active members, held yesterday af- ternoon at the home of the vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Dever H. Warner of Park place, formerly opened the clubs season. The beautiful residence was decorated with cosmos and large yell low chrysanthemums. Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey and Miss Mary Cogswell poured at the tea table and were as sisted by Mrs. Philip Bill Mrs. William H. Coaley IT,, Mrs. August M. En- gelhard, Mrs, William J. Grippin. Miss Myrtle Peabody, Miss Norma Weber and Miss Edna Northrop. Mrs. Warner was assisted. in receiving by Mrs. Lewis F. Hall, Miss Jennie A. Wilcox, Mrs Charles D. Davis and Mrs. Charles s. Cole. Mrs. Henry l.. Bishop and Miss Jessie c. Hawley were usher5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
The Farmer

No man. woman, or child who wishes to keep up with the times can afford to miss this great chance to come into immediate possession of this wonderful work, which Is complete book of knowledge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28

An epidemic of yellow fever is re ported at Buenaventura. Colombia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
DEATH NOT CERTAIN,
BUT WILL PROBATED
Shore Police Don't Believe Lo-
cal Contractor Drowned, De-
spite Wife's View

Mrs. Il. Roe Soaring, wife of the Phila-
delphia contractor, who disappeared at
Atlantic City on the evening of August
II, today filed a petition with Register
of Wills Sheehan for admission of her
husbands will to probate. The Atlantic
City beach guards have not recovered Mr..
Searing's body, nor has his disappearance
been explained. His clothing was found
in his rooms.
Although the law does not require that
any specified time elapse between the
mission of the will to probate, it is GUS
tomary to require almost conclusive proof
of the demise. The police of Atlantic
City repeatedly have expressed the opin-
ion that Mr.. Soaring did not drown, but
have been unable to substantiate their
belief. They recag the similar disap-
pearance of David Callahan, of SPRING
field, whose clothing was found in a bath
house some five weeks ago, but whose
body was never recovered, and who is
believed to be alive.
number of contracts found in the
clothes win be carried out by Mrs. Scar
lilB as eAeCulflX OF lne estate.
Sidney E. Smith, an attorney I'm the
Land Title Building. who represents Mrs
Soaring, said that there was no doubt in
his mind that Mr.. Soaring was dead
''The day was very hot" he said, "and
the water was exceedingly cold at the
time Mr.. Soaring was seen in bathing
believe he suffered heart attack by sub
jecting himself to the cold water when he
was overheated."
Mr. Soaring motored to the shore 10
days ago with a friend, w. B. Miller
1t was decided to go in bathing as soon
as they arrived at the resort. While Mr.
Sea ing was dressing at his apartments
his friend went to a bathhouse to obtain
a suit. The former never was seen again.
Mrs. Soaring, who is still in Atlantic
City, does not believe that her husband
is alive, She characterized the sugges-
tion as ''preposterous, and added:
'Mr. Soaring was in his bathing suit
and without money. Men do not disap-
pear in such a fashion. Besides, he had
no reason for disappearing. His business
affairs were in perfect order and his home
life was happy. No, he has not run
away"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
POET WITH A PUNCH
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Erwin Garrett Arrested at Cape
May for Fighting With
Street Car Man

Philadelphia society was interested to-
day in a report from Cape May that
Erwin Clarkson Garrett, son of Mrs.
George l.. Garrett, of 431 West Stafford
street, Germantown, had been arrested
there following a fight on the beach with
an employe of a street car company,
Garrett is the author of several volumes
of poetry. One of the most startling COM
positions from his pen is known as "The
Dyak Chief"
The quarrel, it is said, started after a
charged electric wire had fallen across
the car track in the path Of hundreds OF
bathers. An employe of the car company
had been assigned to the spot to warn the
public of the danger. 1t Is said that ne
was some distance from the scene when
Garrett appeared Walking to the
employe Garrett began to demonstrate
with him for falling to stand guard over
the wire. Words followed and before the
astonished bathers realized what had
happened, the police say, the two men
were fighting.
The incident caused intense excitement
and IL was some time before friends of
Garrett could separate the men. They
were finally overcome and taken before
a Justice of the Peace. Garrett ofrered
to pay the costs.
Garrett 10 well known in Philadelphia
society circ IS. He is a cousin OF Mrs.
William Warder Harper, of Germantown
and is related to prominent members OF
Germantown society. He was also related
TO the late Miss Julia Garrett, and In
herited some of the Garrett money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
SOUTH RESENTS ALLIES
BANNING OF COTTON
Retaliatory Action When Con-
gress Convenes, Says Next
Floor Leader

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-That retalia-
tory legislation will be attempted when
Congress convenes, should the Allies not
revoke their decree making cotton con-
traband, is the opinion of Representative
Claude Kitchin, who is to be Democratic
floor leader of the next House.
The North Carolina Representative
made it clear here today that the resent
ment against the Allies is growing
throughout the South, despite the ex-
traordinary efforts being made by the
Administration to finance this years cot
ton crop. If the situation has not been
improved by diplomatic measures, when
Congress assemblies, he said, the senti-
ment for retaliatory measures, such as
arms embargo, will be very hard to over
come.
The cotton contraband decree he de-
clared, was a direct violation of the prom
ises made by England at the outset of
the war l<itchin said that the cotton
situation very likely will precipitate a
lively debate, at least, so soon as the
lawmakers get down TO business. He,
however, does not believe that there
will be an extra session.
The State Department still declines to
discuss the new British note or to say
whether it is near completion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
MORE PAY OR STRIKE,
SAY METAL WORKERS
Prosperity, They Say, Warrants
Demands for S-Hour Day
and 81 Scale

oficiaIs OF the Philadelphia Metal
Tredes Council declare emphatically that
unless employers meet the demands Of the
metal trades workers for an eight-hour
day and a - daily wage strikes viii be
called In the shops where munitions Of
war are being made. II is said that the
proats are so large at this time that all
the employers can afford 20 share some Of
their prosperity W. the workingman.
James o'Connell. national president Of
the Metal Trades Workers. and Prof
Scott Nearing have been asked TO attend
a big mass-meeting OF the workers. ten
tatively scheduled for next Sunday. II
is possible. however. that this date may
be changed TO September 70, to accommo-
date President OConnell. Thousands of
men are expected to attend the meeting.
Thomas L. Wilson, secretary OF the
council, says that the purpose OF the mass
meeting is not necessarily TO call a strike.
but to show the employers that the work
ers are in earnest in their demands for
shorter working day and a higher
wage.