davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

parents Saturday and Sunday on this
ridge.
Emma Phillips and Myrtle Moran
were calling on Waneda Moran Sun
Amy writtenhouse was visiting her
sister Mrs. Isaac Huffman a few days
last week.
b Frank James wds calling on hiq
grandma, Francis Summers Sunday:
Fay Moran was feeding for I. w.
Summers Saturday nigh and Sunday
morning.
Joe Fetty was business caller on
this ridge Monday Of this week.
Lizzie Moran is on the sick list.
Beu1ah Kirk was on this ridge Mon
day.
Harold Fay. Wayne and Myrtle Mo-
ran are complaining with colds at this
writing.
Andy Musgraye was calling at his
fathers ]. T. Musgrove one day last
week.
Melvin Bunner Of Fairnont was seen
on this ridge Friday and Saturday.
Festus Phillips went through our
town Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

be laia on III lots and put upon tho
market Az 4he lots WI be locclr-
nenr the public school building e E.i
SnakeiA vety desirable raalo1nce sec
hon
Nora than ono hundred reprcreuts-
Istiye, cltiESns and taxpayers or Lin
coin district assembled 10 the Lyric
thsatre, here e : orloek on llc--Ay
Afternoon 70 cons fdar tlRfQEc1LIou 81
good rad q f6r fala district Thr meet
ing was called to order ~ J. y. VIC
tor ot the commits mid Isaac Nc
Inttre was mad nitInnn and Gilt1ft
Fl. MusgraYe. Of FarfEington, secrc-
tary. The report III Tie commltto 1p'
pointed at a former meeting was call
ed for and the Becre my read tho ro'
mort showing what ruads had been
selected for improfefnent. the kinds
OF material to 1e used and the catl-
mated cost OF the illprorema DENTS
About g rntIes#of road Eere selected
for Improvement and he estimated
cost Of the Improvement WAS placed
at 500. 600! Lon al I1aSle moved 20
reject the report dischafge the CON-
mittee and appoint g neF cn1nmiane
to 20 to the people Wttit The roads. etc.
After considerable lime shent IN
wranglIngs over the motion It raa
adopted by d closeYoke. TnHca Norris,
former prosecuting attofney being
present was called on Tor Bpeech.
He respond ed with q Fafs Interesting
talk explaining the gations legal
questions connected with the move
ment, the various typeS % bonds that
might be issued and me dihernnt
Kinds Of levies TINT mightsbe reforted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
HOUI.LT.

Mrs. Grace Keller, wife off Charles
w. Keller, was taken to the hospital
last week and was operated Eonf Sat
urday. At last report she was doing
fairly well. TX
Among others who have been sick
the past week we may name James Il.
Snider, Mrs. Nina Bowman and Lloyd
Huffman, all better at this time.
Moving seems to come early this
Thomas Devault has moved his
family TO Catawba where he has q
job as section foreman with the B.
& o. Ras III
q. B. Crlder has accepted as posi-
ton as section foreman on Paw Paw
branch and will move his family to
Rivesville in the near future.
Ed. Casteel is preparing to move
his family TO State street.
Miss Bertha Bowman was at, Fair
mont last week helping her sister,
Mrs. S. NJ. casteel, move from Barnes
to State street where Mr.. Casteei,
with his brother Ed, will; occupy a
double house.
Mrs. vadie Hartley and children
from Prickett's creek, are visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Dora Houit, here. i. Il
Miss Estelle Bower. of Pricketts
Creek, is visiting here sisters, Misses
Margaret and Blanch, here.
Lawrence McElfresh, who was stay.
ing with his sister at Benton's Ferry,
has returned home. r.
Mrs. Mary Gasktns, OF Monongah,
was visiting her son, G. w. Keller,
here last week. ) .as4r.
Ross satterf1eld was visiting his
brother Lawrence at Middleton Sum
day.
The Literary society here is hold
ing some very interesting sessions
since the revival closed: Subject for
next meeting: Resolved, That for
eign immigration should be restrict
ed at the close OF the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
LAUREL. POINT.

mrs. H. N, M, chips is suffering
from a severe cold. ~ 5S
Mrs. Martha Brand has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
Mrs. S. ]. Stevens. :pl5i
The music club met Thursday, even
ing at Bunker Newbraugh's. After
quite pleasant hour of musical num-
bers Mrs. Newbraugh served refrSir.
ments consisting OF apples, ice cream
and cake. The next meeting Is with.
w. c. Scott, February 3.
Mrs. Rosena Arnett has been quite
sick for a few days, but is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Alice Stevens. of Fairmont. has
been visiting friends here for a few
days. Ks.
Mrs. linda Henry spent Sunday with
Mrs. George ", Snider. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wtlfong spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Snider s..,
The Clover Leaf Sewing circle were
royalty entertained at the, home OF
Mrs. s.. J.. Stevens on the evening of
March 4. Ailarge number OF the CIR
Gle were present, almost 30, including
o few guests. Eachmember9 and guest
was given q card with numbers on
them which correspondent with other
cards that were found at the entrance
of another room. These cards were
each attached to as many tangled
threads and led to all parts OF the room
where small faTors in the way Of
sewing accessories were found. Much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
RUNNERS IN; RIDGE {

Isaac Huffman was seen on this
ridge last week. ~
Brooks Travis was ION this ridge
Sunday. ~ .
Howard Travis. wasi&on this ridge
Saturday on business.
J. B. Carpenter isS;suffering with
rheumatism again this winter.
Harry Carpenter, Flint. and Tim Bun
nerl were seen on this ridge Sunday.
Elma and Russie Moran were on
this ridge Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robe and two
children were at E. T. Moran's Sun.
day visiting. ..,.
n. B. and Mearl Moran were calling
ON this brother Elmer Saturday night.
Brooks Morgan passed through our
town Sunday, &
Mearl Moran was calling on his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
WORTHINGTON.

Frank B. osbourg, of Morgantown.
occupied the pulpit of the Christian
church on Sunday evening and will
preach again on next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs: Simon Morgan, of
Ocean Mines. spent the last week
with Mr.. Morgan's parents here. They
returned home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Eva Shaver, who was operated
on recently at st. Marys hospital,
at Clarksburg. has been discharged
from the hospital. and. returned to her
home. here on Saturday last,
There is, considerable talk Of a new
addition to the town OF Worthington
being opened up In the near future.
The talk Is that the w. E. Shaver
farm at the1ower ena Of The town viii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

NEW ORLEANS. Maren s.-New
ideas on spring training prevail in the
camp OF the Cleveland Indians here.
While his methods are something
like those OF other pilots, Lee Fohl,
the newest major league manager, has
introduced several novel tactics Chief
among them was an order sending
two picked teams into action three
days after the athletes reported here.
Ordinarily big leaguers work the
first week 1imhering up and the notice
to play ball came as shock. Each
player had been instructed during the
winter to reduce, but Larry Chappell,
late outfeider of the Milwaukee Brew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

ers arrived u pounds overweight.
Fohl Immediately hold him to don rub.
her shirt, extra heavy flannel and hit
the road. This feature OF the pro-
gram consists of circltng the ball yard
90 times each afternoon.
Every player must run around the
park eight or ten times after three
hours of batting. fielding and base
running.
Then there is the ''high:Iow" game.
Four or five players line up In q row
facing q comrade armed with a. bat
and bali. Grounders are hammered
back at the quartet and the first to
either at his left or right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

interest was manifested in tracing up
the threads. Mrs. ]. E. Henry won
the prize of the evening for the solu-
tton OF pied words containing the
names Of all'the members. The next
meeting is to be at the home Of Mrs.
]. J.. Williams March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. shafer are
spending ten days with friends at
sMorgantowH 4; =
Mrs. Sarah Brand has been indis-
posed for a few days:
u J. Brand, of Morgantown, recent
II spent a few days here visiting his
sisters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

NOW, t. iilnstrates che oundness Of
the earth" said Co1nmtus. n will
show you an esq.,
"That doesn't eopyfnce me ? replied
the court astronomer. fsyou had wait.
ed until the; egg had $beoopfs IN onle.
let, It would prove Int Tie earth Is
fiat"-New y orks Americau'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

Solicitor General and Mrs. John W.
DaytsIwere at Media in Jefferson coun-
~ for the week end to attend the
narttage Saturday OF Miss Elizabeth
Hunter Thurston Leavell and Josiah
VH.Ware. Jr, which was solomnized
blythe Rev. ]. IN. .Waree, father OF the
bridegroom, . Charles Town clergy.
man, at the, residence of the BRIDES
Runts. Mrs. D. n. Med Donald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
i q salary ranging from $500 to S26oo;
April 5, assistant chemist, .Ptcatinny
arsenal, Dover, NIL, 1920 year

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wolff. formerly
OF Parkersburg and now residents o.
youngstown, o., spent Sunday mere
visiting friends, on their way home
from New York and Atlantic City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

nErs. Philip May, Of Charleston, is
g4siting her parents, MFR. and Mrs. l..
Rahf6nd, OF this city. +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

1t seldom follows, however, that he
pegs t6tthe one expecting the ball In
stead the pill Is theaved at the particu-
lar gent who isn't expecting it. The
ball may be aimed at his head, his
feet; or to APPOINT just out of mis- reach,
but he must catch it and either. return
1t to4-the. batter or fool one Of his
unsnspecting shipmates by playfully
pegging at his bean. .
IT'S great sport, the "high.low"
game, but It spells many aches and
pains for! a week.
The;tIndians, after a week OF solid
training begin to look like a regular
ball club. Efforts have been made to
bolster up the playing strength, but
on, paper the club seems doomed to
finish in iseYenth.fplace. mo other
team in the American league will re-
turn north. however, In better trim
forfthe seasons start.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

Roy NJ. Watson has been recon-
nended by Congressman Littlepage
forEappolntmen as postmaster at Us
car, Greenbrier county SAX ls'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

Can 1901 for World Want Ads
After $3.50 p. IN. call 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
WONDERLAND.

This week the Wonderland will
change twice, presenting today the
Pausiau beauties with lovely and
lively dancing chorus of pretty girls.
ON Thursday the Fairchilds Nusi-
cal Comedy company viii open for %
thrco-days engagement.
Both of these companies are top
notchcrs and present an excellent and
most entertaining program through
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
PROBLEM
TO Be SOLVED BY
THE FISHERMEN

Monhegan, Me-, Feb. 6.-Twelve citi-
zens of the island township of Mon
hogan, 90 miles at sea, have been
named by Commissioner Woodbury. of
the sea and shore fisheries, to act as
special deputy fish wardens. They
will commence their duties Monday.
The Monhegan fishermen believe
they have solved the problem of sue
cessful lobster propagation. They only
fish for the Holsters from January to
June, after which there is six months
close time to allow the young to
reach maturity. This rule is enforced
within a three mile limit Of the is
land. All shorts" those under legal
length, are Immediately released from
the traps. BY this method the fisher
men are securing an abundance Of
Holsters at the very season when the
highest prices prevail.
OF late there have been many lob
ster buyers in the vicinity of the is
land, and fearing that efforts might
be made to encroach within the three
mile limit, the fishermen have organ
lied for their own protection to en-
force the lobster law.
The new deputies are Ernest =.
Rrackett, William J. Orne, Ernest
Wincipaw, John Field, Earl S. Field:
Leslie P. Davis. George F. Davis,
Linwood A. Davis, Charles Field,
George NJ Cook. Maynard c. Brack-
EFT and Alphonso Speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
LONG SLEEP OF
FRANK ROONEY
PUZZLES POLICE

Haverhill, Mass. Feb. 6.-The police
and physicians are puzzled over the
case Of Frank Rooney, 80 years old,
who apparently has been sleeping into
death for the last "A hours.
According to the police, Rooney came
here from Exeter, n. H, several month
ago and received s10UC from relatives.
He deposited it in a local bank and
later withdrew it and went to Portland,
Me. He returned from that city pen
niless three weeks ago and since then
has been falling asleep on the street
and in doorways. The police believe
that he was robbed and beaten in
Portland, but the doctors attending
him say there is nothing to indicate
a. clot of blood on the brain. such as
they would expect to find after beat
inI.
Rooney walked into the central police
station last Wednesday bearing a note
which said ne required medical treat
ment. The police sent him to the city
dlspensary. Later he was sent 10 the
Hale hospital, where he lapsed into a
sleep. The physicians have been unable
to awaken him, and are trying to keep
him alive by injecting liquid nourish-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
OFFICIAL
REPORTS
RUSSIAN

Petroerai Feb 6.-Via London, Feb.
THE following communication was
issued today:
'On the west fRussian) front. aero
plane fights by the Germans in the
district of Riga and south of Ikskulu,
continue. Our aviators threw bombs
on the City of Mitau, station and the
railroad bridge over the IA river
'On one sector of Gen. Ivanoff's
front our scouts. having discovered a
system Of enemy mines, connected it
by wire with their own trenches and
exploded 40 mines
In the BrZeZany (Galicia) road we
suppressed By our artillery fire enemy
attempts to approach our positions. In
the region of Bojana (Bukowina), the
enemy made vain attempts with
trench mortars and hand grenades to
win back craters which we took from
him Thursday night.
"C3ucasus front: We continue to
press the enemy throughout the whole
region. In all their attempts at an Of
fensive the Turks have been repulsed
suffering heavy losses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
COLBY COLLEGE
HAS 440 STUDENTS
NOW ENROLLED

Waterville, Me-, Feb. e.-Twenty.
three and two-thirds per cent. Of the
men attending Colby College are from
Massachusetts,. according to the an.
nual catalogue. just issued. The num-
Der OF Massachusetts, men is So, the to.
tai number of men registered this year
in all classes being 267.
Maine has the largest representation,
Isl. which is Sc 1-3 per cent. Of the
men. New York has l. men in Colby
New HAMPSHIRE 16. Connecticut S, New
Jersey ). Maryland /, Pennsylvania !,
Rhode Island /. Tennessee i, Vermont
l, state of Washington /. District Of
Columbia L. England / and India !.
The representation in the W0menS
division Of the college is loss diyersl.
fed. Maine sends li6, New Hampshire
10. Massachusetts l.. Connecticut /
and New York 5. IN the case OF the
women as we'll as men. Massachusetts
leads all the states except Maine The
total number OF women is 173.
The registration is thus divided
among the classes: Graduate student
l. Seniors. 80 men, "a women. total 81;
juniors. Al men. 80 women, total 80;
Sophomores, 81 men, &c women, total
113: Freshmen, 81 men. IS women. TO-
tai 100; special and unclassifed, men,
women, total Il. Totals. 267 men, liz
women. Grand total, 440 students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
CANADA FEARS
AER0pLANERAID
THREE SIGHTED

Ottawa, Feb. Col. Sherwood.
head Of the Canadian secret service.
was informed by telephone SATURDAY.
night that three aeroplanes had been
seen on the Canadian side Of the ST.
Lawrence river. apparently following
the line Of the Grand Trunk Railway
which connects Messina Springs. n
T.. with Montreal. They were report
ed to have been observed some dis
lance north Of the Canadian boundary
line. heading in the direction Of Mon
treal.
Col. Sherwood said he was inclined
to believe his informants, although
considered reliable persons, were mis-
taken, as was the case when the may
or Of Brockville. a year ago.. reported
aeroplanes having crossed that town
in the direction Of Ottawa.
Secret service men opened Satur-
day trunk left in lieu of board
bill at hotel here just before the
outbreak Of the war by a man who
registered as Carl SCHUBERT. The hotel
received remittance Friday for the
amount Of the bill with the request
that the trunk be forwarded to San
Francisco. In the trunk were found
carefully drawn sketches of the chief
Canadian cities and Of many portions
of the boundary line between the Do
minion and the United States. There
also were maps with note books con-
tanning descriptions written in Ger
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
IS THROUGH With
REVOLUTIONS SAYS
GENERAL FELIX DIAz

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-"I am through
with revolutions" declared Cen. Felix
riaz, reputed head of the Cientifico
party in Mexico. today. in response to
a question as to the truth Of reports
that he intended to participate in an
other revolution.
The general and Mrs. Diaz are stop
ping with Col. Rodolfo Bassail a men,
Der of his staff when he was in Mex
ice.
I'VE are through with revolutions"
Gen. DiaZ said. We do not intend to
try to enter Mexico until the trouble
in our unfortunate country is over
and we can go back in peace 1 did not
come to New Orleans for any other
reason than to be with my wife and
my friends aid the reports of General
Banquet and myself planning to lead
a force of MeXicans across the south
ern border Of Guatemala into Mexico
are untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
BRITISH COMMENT
ON luS|TAN|A CASE
FAvoRs U. S. STAND

London, Feb. 7.-Discussing the sit
uation between the United States and
Germany in connection with the Lns-
itania case the Daily Express says to-
day that Germany expected that
money indemnity would settle the
whole case but that this is not the
American view.
United States citizens" says the
Daily Express, may not be killed to
suit German expediency. The safety Of
Americans can only be assured by the
abandonment Of submarine piracy and
this abandonment would be of itself
an admission that the sinking of the
Lusitania was a crime-that Amer
leans went down murdered. The Unit
ed States asks this admission-and OF
course murder acknowledged cannot
go unpublished"
The newspaper expresses Great
Britain's appreciation of the services
of Ambassadors Gerard, Penfield and
Morgenthau and Minister Whitlock
and says she would regret their loss
in the event of a break In the relations
between the United States and Ger
many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
GENERAL HUGHES REFUSES
T0BE STAMPEDED BY POPULAR
CLAM0R over RECENT INCIDENTS

Ottawa. Ont. Feb 6.-General Sir Sam
Hughes. minister of militia. declared to-
night he would not be "stampeded" by
those who feared German aggression In
Canada. Since the destruction Of the
Parliament building and munitions fac
tory in Ottawa and shell factory in
Hespeler, there had been food of APP
plications from all parts of the country
for military guards for factories engaged
in the production Of munitions. military
clothing and saddlery, as well as from
municipalities for guards for waterworks
and railway terminals. To all such APP
plications Gen. Hughes has replied that
policing is the duty Of the local author
tiles and of the manufacturers them
selves.
Some time ago Gen. Hughes made the
announcement that his chief intelligence
officer was of German birth and this
statement had occasoned protests. Dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
THE FAST ONES
OUT SATURDAY ON
OAKS SPEEDWAY

Portland, Me, Feb. 6-Some excellent
races were run off on the Oaks Speedway
Saturday afternoon. The summary:
CLASS A, PACING.
Don Cecilian, 70 m UialD. ........1
Orphan Girl, no m (McGlinchy). .
Times. .37a. .3sa.
CLASS A, TROTTING.
Cockatoo, b g (Stanley). ...1 II 1
Stranger, oh g Johnson). ...2 121 ?
Time-.4o, .3Sa, .391, Al, .3Sl.
CLASS B, PACING.
May Day. r. m Pottle).
Time-.Ss. SO. .35. (No opponent, points
count as winning)
CLASS B, TROTTING
Roger Forbes, b Rogers). .....1
}. E. b., uane). ................2 2
Baron McGregor. bl (HunD. .....3
Time-.44a, AS. .43 ga
CLASS c. PACING.
Orene Mack Woodbury.. /
Handle Boy, CHI g (Towle). .........2 2 ,
Time-.3Sa 400, 81 IA.
CLASS D, PACING.
Sprague Nutwood, CHI (HunU.....1
Roscoe, (Whitney).. ...............2
Time-.42, .43. AZ.
CLASS E, PACING.
Oakland Mirth. bm Walker)..1 2 i
Billy Herr. b s (Smith). / ! 2
Time-.43. 40 IA. 40 Ia, AZ. Al ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
ENGINEERS FOR
A BI T RATORS
IN WATER PLANT

Bath. Me, Feb. 6.-The reproduction cost
Of the physical plant Of the Maine Water
Co., which is to be purchased by the city
Of Bath through it's water district, hav-
ing been placed at $780, s1, arrangements
are now under way for determining the
total amount to be paid for the plant, rights
and franchises.
1t has been agreed to leave this matter
to Frederic H. Fay, engineer for the water
district, and William B. Getchell, engineer
for the water company, as arbitrator. They
are to get together not earlier than Feb. 10.
Their decision will be binding if approx
ed by justice Of the Supreme Court
Should it be necessary in the mind of the
justice to have an appraisal, third per-
son will be named to act with Mr.. Fay and
Mr. Getchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
Henry Ford
HasNeWPlan
Of Peace But
It's a Secret

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Henry Ford Of
Detroit, who sent a peace ship to Eu-
rope. has a new peace plan.
Il would like to tell you about the
new plan but l must wait until my
party has returned from Europe" said
Mr.. Ford today. He said he was per-
fectly satisfied with the results Of his
peace expedition.
Mr.. Ford came here to attend
banquet given last night by the Mich
igan Society Of Chicago. He said his
new effort to bring the strife in Eu-
rope to an end would be on a larger
scale than the Oscar II expedition ana
that his recruits would be person
alities rather than personages."
The new venture is along the same
lines as the first one continued Mr..
Ford, but on a larger scale. shall
include some Of the people l had on
the Oscar II. The people across the
water were astonished when they saw
the personnel of that party. They had
expected to see a lot of highbrows
and were surprised to find that theF
were just everyday people. They
would hardly believe me when / told
them I could have brought thousands
more of the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
GARMENT
WORKERS Plan
TO KAVESTRIKE

Boston, Mass, Feb. 6.-Plans for
strike of about 200o men and women
workers in the dressmaking and shirt
waist industry in Boston were arrang-
ed at shop meeting of the employees
Saturday at 724 Washington street.
Before next Saturday the strike will
be called, it was said.
Miss Rose Schneiderman and NJ.
Pearlstein. general organizers from
New York City. declared Saturday that
at n mass meeting of all the unions of
employees in Ford hall Wednesday
night, to be held just as soon as the
days work is ended, the hour on which
the strike is to be ordered will be def
nitely fixed.