davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
FREEPORT.

aug" 10, I5lA.
Misses PhiIomena and Antonio
WiItgel. OF Granville. Ia, and Mrs.
Theodore Schmidt. Of Ossian were ov-
er sunday visitors at the c. A.
Funke home.
Walter Hal!man and daughter
Margaret returned last week from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Minneapolis
Kisses Margurite Tracy and Mar
iCrie Green of DEBORAH. were guess
IUf Ruth SWeitzer one day last week.
lIr. AID Mrs. Lester Pearson Of
DacOraA, visited at the j. Pearson
home one day last week.
Mrs. J y. Headington of DEBORAH
was an over Sunday visitor with.
Ereerort frieHsE.
Some from here took in the. circus
at Postville Thursday of ,ast week.
c. Skinner is on the sick list at the
present writing.
! Mrs. Leonard LOgsdon and little
daughter of Monona, are visiting at
the H. Logsdon home this week.
! Miss Ethel Miller of DEBORAH, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. o. w. Dere-
mo this week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Youman and
children of Centennial and Mrs
Clarence Miller and daughters of De-
cCrah were Freeport callers one day
| last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Brown and
children from near DEBORAH visited
the formers parents one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kirkpatrick and
children of Grundy Center are visit
ing the latters mother, Mrs. r. Ty-
| Ter this week.
c. A. Funke returned Friday night
from the county Stewards conven-
ton held at Waterloo, last week.
Misses Helen Johnson AID Ruby
Tolstad of DEBORAH attended the So
cial here Friday night.
Mrs. Wohlford and Mrs. Coogan of
DEBORAH were calling in Freeport one
day last week.
Those from DEBORAH who attended
the funeral Of Mrs. A. A. Snyder
held here last Friday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moen, Mrs. Mary
Stinson, Mrs. Maggie Hardesty, Miss
Thune, Mrs. E. Updahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allison, Mrs. Wohlford, Mrs.
Coogan, James Strayer, and Mrs.
Tyler, and Mrs o. Peterson.
There were no church services here
last Sunday on account of the rain.
DR.. Lakeland will speak upon the
subject, Japan" next Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Sunday school
at ? o'clock. All are invited to at
Itend both services.
Z. Hallman returned the latter part
of the week from West Union, where
he visited friends and took III the
Old Soldiers reunion.
The funeral Of Mrs. A. Snyder who
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs A. Helgerson, in
| Plainview, Mimi. last Tuesday was
held here Friday afternoon. Mrs
Snyder was enc of the pioneer resi-
dents of Freeport residing here I'M
til thirteen years ago when she went
to Piainview to reside with her
daughter Those from a distance
who came to attend the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn Helgerson and lit
tie son of Plainview, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mailman of Minneapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. John Strayer of Mason
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Strayer and
children, r. Strayer, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. o. Iverson and daughters, Mrs
Kinney, of Cresco, V. f. Strayer OF
Fayette, Mrs Alice Mooney, Of Mil
waukee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
CASTALIA.

Aug. IL, Is Il.
Mae Malloy was an Oss.an caller
on Wednesday
Miss nellie Neuenwander and her
aunt, Mrs. Lehman of La Porte, came
up from Elgin for visit at the G. r.
Ne1enswaIder home
Mrs. Barbara SpiIlman and grand
daughter Helen He-wig Of Calmar.
came Thursday for a visit at the E.
-. Wirsching home.
Regina Meyer of Ossian was a Sun
day visitor at the D. c. Mallcy home.
Mss Helen Rathbun went to Bruce,
Wis, on Wednesday for several
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Mae Mailoy went to Jackson
Junction on Friday for a visit at the
T. H. Burns home. Edward Schillig
accompanied her home for few days
stay.
A large number from here attend
ed the circus at Postyille on Wedaes-
day.
Mrs E. ]; wirsching was an oss1an
passenger on Thursday
Mrs. Baltz returned from Luana on
Tuesday,after a weeks stay WITH her
| daughter:
E. E. Malloy went I'd Blooming
Prairie and Mi1neapolis on Tuesday.
Irene Meyer. of Ossian spent We'd
nesday at the D. G. Malloy home.
Rev aud Mrs E. D. LIVINGSTONE
and Mrs. "A. c.. Tatro returned from
Martelles On Monday.
Hazel Rsr1hart. .aad -Eileea Malloy
were shopping in De0orah On Monday.
AL and ErneSt Schori Of Elgin,
were business callers in tswi on Sat
urday
Mr. n. Fuller Of Mason 1ty. vas a
business caller hero On "Wednesday
Joe Wirschilg expects to leave for
Twin Falls, Idaho, ~ Monday.
Mrs. H. II. Meyer and daughter Mrs.
E. j. WirschiRg viii leave tonight fer
Parker, Iowa, waere they were called
on account Of the serious illness Of
Mrs Meyers brother.
Mrs. Jse DuffaAa Of Mason City ar
rived here today for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. R>se OBEY
Miss Leo Reeves left on Monday
for Decorah' after several weeks STAY
with her parents Mt. and Mrs. P.
Mrs. Neuenswander GAME UP from
Fayete to spend a few days at the
home of her SON G. R. Neuens wan der.
Rev. and 'Mfs;. III dlfingshe cad will
leave on TUESDAY fsr' Bilfiags. Mont.
Bill Lang: anan Rsy Schssnpaker
came up frsn AMcGressr I'll spend
Sunday at home.
r Mr. amp Mrs. 5ss Slsrzh and son
Leo returned to- theirs Hone Il Des
Moi1es ~ Frday.
Mr.. syj MhsFN. X. niiby and Mrs.
Walter Wilma autsf to Gear Lake on
Monday padn'
Rev. Frsa 'IFmsss returned to- his
home in Wafstam AFTER seYefal days
visit at the hehde t,his mStner.
Miss Helsa. Re6a>w left far her
home in Winsha, Minp., aft1r Sc veral
hart. "a: ,s"ifSs u" ~"
The Fall Of Natian will be shown
at the Ro9enkaroh hall Oh Aug. IS.
There will be eight reels. The show
will commence at eight o clock sharn
Al Y a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
CANOE VALLEY

Aug. 10. 1917.
The Y. p. S. will be held in the
church basement Sunday night. Aug.
10. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Lewis Monsoon the Shores agent,
passed thru this burg the fore part
OF this week ealing on his customers.
H.. O. RotvOd was a business caller
at ole Haugen's Monday afternoon.
Miss Amanda Hanson came home
Monday after an extended stay with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Myrah. Lit
tie Arnold Myrah accompanied her
home for a weeks stay
Mrs. Johanna Talhaug and Mrs. o.
Haugen visited with Mrs. S. Gunder-
son last Friday.
Ole and Edwin Haugen were callers
at the Isaac Peterson home Sunday.
OF course al our good people are
attending the county fair this week.
Ole Haugel left for the Chicago
market with car load OF cattle Tues
day.
Several from here went to DEBORAH
to see Farmer Burns Friday night.
Andrew J4astad and Oscar Olson
spent Sunday night at the Haugen
home.
Don't forget to attend the l.. A. S.
at Ole HaugeI's Tuesday Aug. 21.
Everyone welcome.
Mrs. II, l.. Hanson was a DEBORAH
business visitor Monday.
Aired Olson has been staying at the
Ben Jaastad home assisting with farm
work the past week.
Services are announced for this
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Rev. P. S. Stenerson was guest
at Ole Haugens Monday night re-
turning to DEBORAH Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15

ders for campaign literature are to be
sent Please send all orders to her at
once
The Frankville w. c. T. U. are max
ing bandages, comfort bags, ana wash
cloths for the soldiers. They also
sent money to help purchase the am
bulance which the State w. c. T. T.
are sending to France, and sl00 to
assist il buying an electric fan to be
used in hospitals. '
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
From Farm to the Navy.

To the large proportion of them
knowledge of navigation was confined
to catboat or canoe on an inland
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-15
Many Noted Athletes.

In each of the several big outdoor
meets this summer more than thou.
sand blue jackets participated. Coach
e. ]. Mather Of Lake Forest college
also assists in track athletics, as does
Captain ]. Helberg of the Lake Forest
track team, enlisted as second class
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
ITALY, SAN DOMINGO ASK
ABOUT HANAiI'S BEAUTIES

That Hawaii's publicity work is al
tracing attention to the islands Is evi:
denced by the flood OF letters received
At the local promotion committee
rooms, letters from all parts OF the
world inquiring about the climate, ad-
vantages and delights Of the Pacific
Paradise. Fred j.. Halton, secretary,
received yesterday two letters, one
from a tourist bureau In Padova,
Italy, offering to cooperate with the
local promotionists in distributing lit
erature of Hawaii In Italy and one
from a businessman in the Dominican
republic inquiring about Hawaiis
beauties.
In. the annual edition of the San
Francisco Journal of Commerce ap.
pear two stories by the local boosters.
Fred Halton's name is signed to q
lengthy article entitled Sugar and
Sunshine" while Alexander Hume
Ford has contributed story on the
Pan-Pacific movement. Both articles
are prominently displayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
PALAMA FILIPINO CLUB
TO HOLD entertainment

The Filipino club Of Palama Settle.
ment will hold an entertainment on
Saturday evening at the Palama gym.
nasiunn, celebrating the success that
the club has attained under the lead.
ership Of J. Brooks Brown. The first
number Of the program will be at
1880. g.,
The various clubs of Palama have
been taking an active interest in all
branches of social and athletic life,
and from few members the Fill.
pino club has grown to such an ex
tent that it is looked upon as one of
the really strong organizations at the
Settlement. The Filipinos are natur.
ally musical and athletic, and the COM
binatfon' Of these two things has done
much to create an interest in the club
life.
The following program will be
given:
l. Selections. 49,. Filipino Orchestra
Roftno Grajo, Theodore Plasencia,
Honorato Morada, T. Tebor,
Felix de los Reyes, L. Luis,
and C. Tano.
q. Parallel Bars
Messrs. Pease, Alexander, Hickman.
and Schmidt.
3. Solo. ........ Miss Dallas Fabian
4. Dutch Recitation e. Pop Hutton
). Violin Solo.
Miss Margaret Stevens
s. Filipino Song
T.. Dance. -. =. Misses TheIma and
Edith Ken, Agnes and Elsie Aud,
Rebecca Haaheo,, and Rose
Roberto.
s. Recitation
Miss Frances Farrington.
9. Selections. ...... Filipino Quartet
= Liberato Magpiong. Francisco Tu-
billiha, Marciano Mediavilla,
Stanley Partosa.
10. Contortionist. R. D. Marshall
IL. Filipino Solo
Pedro NJ. Esqueras.
Officers Of the club are @. Duman.
cas-, president; c. e. Estante, vice
president: l.. A. Sequito, secretary;
Wallace Saffry, treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
CATHOLICS TO, OBSERVE
HOLY DAY TOMORROW

The Feast of the Immaculate Con
ception will be celebrated tomorrow
at the Catholic church Of Waialua, Of
which Father Sebastian is the pastor
Special music has been prepared fol
the occasion and, beginning at half
past ten. Father Ulrich,. assisted by an
orchestra and the full choir. will sins
the beautiful high mass Of st. Patrick
which will be followed by a sermon
by Father Ulrich.
Rev. J. K. Dunno and Rev. w. j
O'Callahan, two priests of Seattle
who arrived November IS, and, unable
to secure steamer accommodation, are
making longer stay than they had
anticipated, will say mass in Honolulu
churches tomorrow, one at st. An
thongs In Kalihi-kai at half-past eight
and the other at the Waikiki Catho'
lie church at 9 o'clock in the morning,
There will be the usual services al
the Mission Cathedral in Fort street.
the last mass being at half-past ten
o'clock in the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
TOSIFT
CHARGES

The Manoa Improvement clubs
charges 70 the effect that there has
been a stinting by the contractor in
the amount OF asphaltum poured on the
roads in the Manoa district and that
the amount was not up to specifica
tons OF the original contract Win 10
given q final hearing tomorrow altcr.
noon at l O'Clock, when the members
of the roads Commute. o: the board
will meet the remaining members Of
the board informally and settle once
and for all time the iJEg-st": Ting
question.
F.. R. Richie, contractor, has asked
for the final payment Of $Gl1J.63 On
the project and the Manoa Improve
men' club has put in p.o.ast asEi:g
the: t. te held W until the cha ges
are settled.
1t was brougfl TO the attention CT
the deputy city and count attorney,
A. NJ. Cristy, this morning mat the
Manoa club charges appear to be
based on the supposition that the cCE.
tract specifically ca ed for 21t gal.
Ions of asphaltum for every square
yard, whereas the specifications I'm.
der which the cont lctur worked
called only for approximately % sal.
Ions per square yard. 1t is pointed out
that under the specifications calling
for only an approximate "a gallons
OF asphaltum per square, yard there
could easily bera difference of 102 tons
in the total laying without violation OF
the wording of the contract.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
new BONUS PLAN ANNOUNCED
BYPLANTERS; Changes ARE MADE

: contractors shall be entitled to DO
nus provided they work, in the case OF
men, not less than twenty days per
calendar month, and in the case OF
women. not less than fifteen days per
calendar month
"(2) To these laborers thirty-three
and one-third per cent (53 1870 Of
! their monthly earnings shall be paid
monthly on account OK the annual DO
nus due October 81. and il they shall
thereafter continue in the employ OF
the same plantation until the end OF
the bonus period they shall then be
paid the balance OF the bonus. II any
(e) cuftivatino Contractors.
"N Cultivating contractors shall
be paid a bonus on the basis OF wages
at the rate OF $24 per month Of twenty
six days in the case Of men. and SIS
per month in the case of women, pro-
vided they work not less than twenty
days In any calendar month in the
case Of men and fifteen days in any
calendar month in the case of women.
"(2) To these cultivating contrac.
tors thirty-three and a third per cent
(33 1879 Of their monthly wage cal
culated on the above basis shall be
paid monthly on account OF the an.
nual bonus due October 81, and the
balance Of the bonus, II any, shall be
paid at the end Of the bonus period.
Fourth-Contraets Based on Price Of
Sugar.
None Of the above provisions in re.
gard to the payment Of bonus shall
apply to the contractors whose con.
tracts are settled according to the
price Of sugar.
Fifth-settIement Periods and Partiei.
patton.
"All laborers entitled to a bonus who
are working on a Plantation on Octo-
Der 81. shall be paid the full amount
Of the bonus for each and every
month of the bonus period during
which they have worked on such plan.
tation 20 days per calendar month In
the case OF men and Is days per cal.
endar month in the case Of women.
less what they have received as a
monthly advance as hereinabove pro.
vided.
~ the iaborer shall have been ex.
eused from work by the manager be.
cause Of physical disability, or other
good reason, the loss Of time caused
thereby shall not be construed to de.
prive him Of the entire amount Of the
bonus, but he shall be entitled to a
proportion Of the same for the number
Of days work performed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
MARKET CLOSED
ON ADVICE Of
FOOD committee?
CONTINUED from page y

whereas at that time It was not taken
care Of.
THE. territorial marketing division
was established as q wholesale insti-
tuition, and now that the necessity Of
q retail market Is over I consider u
the proper time. to discontinue opera
ton -
AZ. to the argument heard since the
shutting down Of the retail depart.
ment,i that such has been a detriment
70 the poor people Of the city. Mr..
Longiey : says that the people who
should really have taken advantage Of
itsseldom did %. He believes that
they numbered not more than per
cent of alIathe customers. Most of
those who came drove up in automo
biles or gave other evidence Of pros.
perfty. n s.. ...>... 49,.
The poorer classes prefer to 60 to
the Chinese markets where they could
bargain until they got o piece Of meat
5 cents cheaper than the first price
asked. At the territorial market this
habit OF attempting to get a price
down was not tolerated and the price
that was posted for the day had to
stick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
FOOD DEAL ERS TAKE
OUT u. S. LICENSES

About half the license blanks re
ceived here recently bv Raymond c
Brown, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, have been taken by terri
torial concerns handling and deai.ug
in foodstuffs and which must be Ii
censed in order to carry. on business
II is believed that all of the blanks
thus far applied for have been filled
out and forwarded to the food admin,
istration In Washington.
J. F. Child, federal food admins.
traitor, has cabled to Washington ASA,
ing for 80 license blanks to be used by
bakeries in the territory, which also
must be licensed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
PEDDLERS HELP TO
KEEP FISH PRICES UP

That the fish peddlers In Honolulu
are largely to blame for the constant
shortage Of fish at the local markets,
IL the opinion Of. J. r. Child, federal
food commissioner for the territory.
Mr.. Child points out that there are
now shout q Deddlers in Honolulu
who, In q way. keep up the price OF
fish ct the markets. These men. he
says. pay no license and are under
no sanitary restrictions. They peddle
the Dish in wagons and In baskets
and. In many instances, keep supplies
Of fish ct home IN Ice boxes. -
Many Of these peddlers, says Mr..
Child, are making from $40 to SIS .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
HEROES
To feed At "

Gridfron heroes OF the schools Of
the city will be honored this evening
at a banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wal
ter Dillingham;. president OF the hAr'
ward club of Hawaii. will present tie
Harvard trophy to the Punahou team
Dinner will be served at $50.
Short talks will be made by mem
bers Of the Harvard club and coaches
Nill De askef to tell Why they finished
frs, second. third and last. Repre-
sentatiyes will be present from Puma
hou, Kamehameha, Mckinley, College
OF Hawaii and Honolulu Military Acad'
envy.
]. P. Morgan, chairman Of the cou'
mittee on, arrangements has an'
ncunced that there will be a number
of imp rorhptu talks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
GOVERNMENT TO SELL
MAUI WATER LICENSE

At noon next Monday on the front
steps of the capitol building the gov
eminent will sell license for waters
in the Haiku district Of Maui, the up
set on which has been paced at 3d.
500. The lease. will run for 81 years
from date Of Decemebr 10. The form
er lease expired on September 80,
5o1c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
CHARLES w. VANNATTA
JOINS SIGNAL CORPS

Charles ". Vannatta, a Hilo boz,
who is we'll known in this city, ha;
enlisted with the signal corps at Fo1i
Slocum, New York, according TO WORD
received by his brother. John ".
Vannatta Of the territorial auditor $
office. Charles Vannatta wass4 former
member Of the national guard of this
territory. He left for the mainland
last summer. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

The dinner-dance scheduled for to-
morrow night at the Commercial Club
has been postponed until New Years
Eve. .-.
A japanese charged with selling
sake on the military reservation at
Schofield Barracks, pleaded guilty in
federal court today and was sentenc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
MILKMAN FOILS ROBBERS

While driving a milk wagon along
18th avenue, Kaimuki, at $50 o'clock
last evening. a man named Hulio al.
leges that he was held up by two Ha-
waiians and an attempt was made to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

and % on In Ike proportion.
LAeoRERs ENTITLED TO BONUS.
a. Day Wage Laborers and Short
Term Contractors.
"(I All laborers on a day wage
basis receiving wages Of $24 per
month and under and all short term
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
& sSSd non psnuIluoo)

each year until further notice
Bonus.
"(A) That the base price of sugar
for the purpose Of figuring the bonus
shall be the average price upon which
sales Of Hawaiian raw sugar are de.
termined.
"(B) II the price paid for Hawaiian
IS deg. raw sugar averages for the
year 4.25 cents per pounds-$S5 per
ton-la borers shall receive a bonus Of
IL per cent of their wages or earn
ings as hereinafter set forth, and for
every dollar per ton increase over
SIS per ton, the bonus will be tncreas
ed IL per cent, as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
Hoover Pleads With
American Housewives
Written for tho United Press)

written for tho United Press)
Washington, Oct. Give are ask
ing that every home and every public
eating nlace pledge themselves to the
food administration to carry out direc-
tions as to economy and the elimina-
tion Of waste in food so far as their
circumstances permit.
This is not an enormous service to
ask, yet it is Just as vital service
TO winning this war as the sending of
soldiers to France, the subscription Of
liberty bond or the building of ships
If the millions of men, women and
children among the allies are not kept
in health and strength, the soldiers
cannot be maintained in war. They arc
the first line of our defense against
domination by Germany. Their flag is
ours. They must be fed.
The food administration is working
night and day to secure the equitable
distribution Of our supplies to protect
both our producers and our consumers,
and in no way can this great section OF
our labors be so effectually aided as
by economy and saving of waste.
We have abundant food for all the
world fighting against Germany and
reasonable prices if everyone of the
twenty million homes and 100000 pub
lie eating places cooperate with us.
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27

milton of this union or the closed shop
elf, as now seems probable, a strike
is called, the company will make ev'
cry effort to restrict it and in the
areas affected, to render service as
nearly normal as possible.
Fullerton in his statement, sum-
married. the developments leading up
to the present situation. He declared
that when the proposed strike was
postponed last week until midnight to-
night, the company promised no con
cessions Of any kind and that, furth-
or, Mortimer F'leischacker, whose medi-
alton brought about the postponement,
had been told that the company would
not make an agreement with the Oper-
at0rs' union.
"Some of the operators in several
of our exchanges, in the state of Wash
ing .on," j,aid the Btatement, "who
were recently organized by union men,
made drastic demands as to employ
ment conditions and also demanded un
reasonable increases in wages. During
the present year, the wages of all oper-
ating employees have been increatcd
very substantially, recent changes
to from 25 to 80 per cent
increase in the average rate of wage.
Just how telephone service in San
Francisco will be affected by such a
strike is. problematical.
At the offices of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, it'll
was said that the telephone girls off
his city had practically organized ID ]
1nion. While the union has not been as
ret perfected, it was believed those
,irls Who have agreed to join will walk |
,ut.
A number of operators for the tele-
,hone company declared this morning
hev believed the organization in this
ity has not progressed mateAially. But
ew of the girls are interested, they
aid. The chief operator expressed the
pinion that there would be no strike
( girls.