davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-I win sell at public auc-
ton on Tuesday, Oct. 10, commencing at
1920 sharp, 125 horses, several wagons,
dumpcarts and harnesses. Forty fresh
Ohio horses, several pairs 2700 to 300,
extra well-matched teams, singles 1900 to
1900, all young, well broke, and ready
for work. If you like good horses, it will
pay you to come a long distance to look
at that lot whether you buy or not. Also
So acclimated horses. 20 pairs 2600 to
$500, one pair mules, 2100, all good young
rugged horses, right out Of work. The
balance are horses of all sizes, colors and
description, 900 to 100, sold for various
reasons. A horse for all kinds of jobs
that you may wish for, so if you want to
buy or sell. don't miss this sale. Every
thing goes for the high dollar without limit
or reserve. Each and every horse must be
as represented, or returned, and &c your
money back within the time limit. Sale
positive, rain or shine. Don't forget the
day Tuesday, Oct. 10. Follow the crowd
to the Sell EN-" stables. Bank Row,
Greenfield, Mass. NJ. J. TETREAULT,
Prop. John A. Finegan, auctioneer. Con
signments solicited. 192-195
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14
AUCTION SALE

I will sell at public auction, Tuesday,
Oct. 10, at 10 a. IN. at my place on Put
ney Road, one mile north of Brattle-
boro, the following:
Three-year-old Guernsey heifer, fresh
last month; two-horse wagon ne-horse
express wagon; all kinds of secondhand
timber and lumber; windows, doors and
frames; porch posts; quantity of pol
ished marble slabs; old copper, iron and
wire; small tools of all description; lot
room table and sideboard, hat rack.
chairs, beds and bedding, ice boxes,
gas range with hot water heater; stoves,
and numerous other articles.
ID. f. McELHINNEY.
\. G. Gallup, AuctiOneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

making is such bother and these are
very good. see they have, too. some new
comb honey which they are selling for
only 10 cents frame. 1t looks delicious.
Suppose we try it. r -arssts ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

If you are considering the purchase of
some dining room furniture, look at the
handsome pieces at the Emerson Furni-
ture store before deciding Whether it is
a single piece or a complete set, they can
please you I am sure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Cold water, tablespoonful of ammo
MA and soap will remove machine grease
when other means would not answer on
account of the colors running.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

= Many persons always. din the soies of
their walking shoes in melted wax every
two or three weeks In this way they
last longer and are likewise waterproof.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14
Household Goods
at Auction
OAK STREET, BRATTLEBORO
F riday, Oct. p, 1920
At I O'CLOCK. sharp.


bookcase, mahogany chiffOnier, wash
stand (walnut), ; glass door bookcase,
wooden bed, wooden chests, oak chit
fonier, child's rocking chair, 3 screens, ,
little tables, II clocks, ) travelling bags,
cut glass candy dish, several rolls wall
paper, , pitchers. bowls, bedpan, tub
seat, many vases and ornaments, old ma
hogany bureau (perfeCt conditi0n). ma
hogany fOur-leg table, oak bookcase, ,
dish racks, . straight back stairs tone
old one), old spinning wheel, , wooden
shelves, , Children's chairs, rocking
chairs, dolls bed. 3 comfortables, t Mar
settles bed spreads, old-fashioned bureau,
] rocking chair, sofa lin perfect condi-
tlOnb, baby carriage, > towel racks. >
wood and coal stoves with pipes, 1 oil
stove, > upholstered chairs, old-fashioncd
wash bowl, wall racks, plated silver
water pitcher and tray (ncver been
used), spool rack, odd pieces of car
pet, 3 old-fashioned bed spreads. old
chest of drawers, s oil lamps, old-faSh-
Toned bureau. bureau glass, kitchen cab
met, antique audir0nS, ice box. long pier
glass, c0llapsible gO-cart. Z straight back
chairs, music stand, oak writing decks,
Old-faSh1oned music box and records.
Sled, 3 hanging racks for dishes. 3-legged
table with plush ,coyer, 1 wood saw, has
sock. double glass. door bookcase, boot
stand, foot stool, : screens, cloth rack,
old-fashioned mop wringer, , curtain
poles, rocking chairs, garbage pals.
- plated knives and foras, oid-fashioned
worsted winder. jardinere, china plat
terS. ) large china plates, large pic
lures. books, pictures. g sets of six
plates each, set of u plates, / set Of
Z plates. > sets of , vases. 6 glass egg
cups, glass nut bowl, butter dishes, ,
plates, oyster plates, step ladder,
chest of drawers. i Oat meal saucers.
old high post he'd and many kitchen
things never been used.
Terms cash.
ESTATE OF ELLA G. STAREEY.
\. G. Gallup, AuctiOneer.
w. A. ShumWay, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

IS Keep--t1e bathroom shelf stocked with
'Klenzo" tooth paste, "Klenza''s. antiseps
lie mouth wash, and the soap dish with
"Klenzo'' toilet soap, and you have a
rood trio for keeping germs away.S The
Brooks House Pharmacy sells large sduan-
titles of "Klenzoi' The mouth wash is
especially good in these days of colds and
sore. throats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Any kind of second hand
goods. pay COD. for talking ma
chimes and records, guns, tools, watches.
clothing, bags, trunks, bicycles, sp0rfing
goods. If you have something YOU don't
want, send it to G. w. Cushman, 81 Main
street. phone 239. 1S7-1Q6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

When you wish to chop in the meat
grinder any sticky or oily substance such
as. r,aisins or nuts, thoroughly wet the
grinder and you will be glad to find that
all will go through smoothly, and it will
be a perfectly simple matter to clean the
machine afterward
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Lady familiar with opera
ton of sewing machines. to start on part
time, with opportunity for full time later
This is not a factory position, AnnIv
Box l, Reformer Office. 3-19S*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

When the gravy has too much fat, drop
two or three small pieces of ice into the
pan. The fat settles on the ice, which Is
then removed and the gravy heated again
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

They have some splendid winter
squashes at the Stebbins Grocery now
and they win cut them if you wish only
if your family is small. Have Won U'- sam am
pied their Mt. Holly cheese yet? 1t is
good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

A man who had no liability insurance
on his automobile was telling me the
other day of an expensive smash he had
had and said: Il have learned my in
Surance lesson, How about your car?
Are you going to- learn your lesson the
same way or let Daniels, the insurance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

A buttonhook is a. good tool for renlovz
ing threads and hairs from the carpet
sweeper brush. sai-s# ii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Pineapple Sponge: Two cups grated
pineapple and - cup water. Cook 10
-FOUR, add ! ID tablespoons gelatin which
has been dissolved in IA cup water.
Strain, set on ice to chill. When it be-
Juice, grated rind l lemon, salt. beaten
whites OF three eggs. Beat till stiff. Mold
md chill. Serve with custard sauce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

1t is much better to lay rugs fiat on
the grass, right side down, and beat
them than to hang on the line or even
shake them, holding by one end. The
latter methods pull them out of shape,
and weaken the warp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Sleeplessness, or insomnia is one of the
prominent symptoms of eye strain.
the needs of the eye will often soothe
the nerves and make sleep possible to
the sleepless. You can procure the cor
rect thing of Jordan & SON.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Grape Jam: Cook grapes until well
done, rub through a strainer with a
spoon and you will have pulp and almost
al of the skins, Use equal parts pulp and
scum forms on top of spoonful cooled
n a saucer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Vaughan & Burnett are prepared to
complete your fall costume with a smart
handbag of leather or velvet The entire
line displayed is of the finest quality aud
includes the latest ideas in these fcmi-
nine accessories. Many of them have
dainty fittings inside. ~ .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Housecleaning time means many heavy
things to be washed. Here is where the
Brattleboro Steam Laundry can help you
through this time of hard work. Let
them see to the laundering of blankets,
rugs, spreads, mattress covers, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

of persons is called walking the tight
rope Have a string placed across the
middle of the floor; the person playing is
to walk exactly on this string while look
ing through the small end of opera
glasses. 1t is more difficult than one i'm
AGNES and also amusing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14
WANTED.

WANTED-A waitress. Hoadley's
Cafe. 1o0-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Women who must save time and steps
viii find it to their advantage to do bust
ness at the Brattleboro Trust company
because one can have there their check
iug account, savings account and safety
deposit box. 4 very convenient arrange
nent for a hurried down town trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Dainties that add to the color effect
Of the tea-table are a plate of sliced lem
ons, oranges and cherries well arranged
and somewhat. new wrinkle is a spoon
iul Of strawberry preserve dropped into
each cup as it is served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Chocolate Pudding: One cup -four,
one-haf cup sugar, one-half cup milk, one
teaspoonful baking powder, one egg, two
squares chocolate melted with one table
spoonful butter; steam one hour, Serve
with either egg or hard sauce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Make it your wary to see the window
display of handsome glassware at the
Pa ANNA o S'ot tS,t oa may sff
YOU have in mind as there are vases,
frappe glasses, bon bon and flower bas-
lets, berry and dessert dishes, etc:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Such an array of Halloween things at
the News Store. There are invitations.
decorations, napkins, ,favOrs, black cats
and Jack o'Ianterns galore for your party
as well as the masks and .fun-making
things for the youngsters. Don't fail to
see them if you are going to celebrate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Spieed Grapes; Mash four pounds of
.ipe grapes until all are broken, add -
whole cloves, y allspiee, stick of elm
eamon, and a small piece of ginger root.
Cook until grapes are soft. then rub
through a sieve, add one pint of vinegar
and sugar to taste. Put on to boil again
and simmer until thick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-14

Have you ever tried those homemade
cookies at the Miles Grocery? Cookie
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24

q hit here as it was when play
/ il New York, Chicago and
orhe1. large cities throughout the
country. Other numbers <of' IN
usual interest are Albert Edward
Wlggam, the noted Orator. Pub
llclst and Scientist, who will ap-
pear on the first evening OF our
:aUtauGua. His lectures entit-
led : Forty Kinds Of Fools" and
How Eli GRt ~Three' one Of
which he will give, are gems OF
thought and inspiration. Besides
these attractions, there is the
BOSTON Light Opera Revue. d
fs4r3ou, seXtette Of young women
who sing and play brilliantly
The Theresa Sheehan Concert
Company, a trio Of artists VINO
offer program Of clever songs,
excellent recltatiOns and beautT-
full music; Dr.. j. w. Skinner. no
ted authority on South America
who tells about the opportunities
III that great country for Amerr-
can Enterprise; Denton G. Crowl
the second Sam JOnes-a quar-
tette Of talented musicians who
are great Chatauqua favorites
.and many other attractions whic!
warrant the close attention O;
Of everyone. Special features
will be added Among those lat
ter is the Junior Chautauqua an6
the marvellous "Toyshop Pag
eant' for boys and girls whict
: will be under the careful super
vision Of an expert play leader
The Community Chatauqua will
afford a fine Worthwhile vaca
ton for YOU II ght here at home
, amid all your daily comforts
Season tickets for yourself ant
. family will prove to be a prof
: table investment. They will en-
, jov all Of the ten great session
: and YOU too will be amply repa1t
for all the time you spend unde
: the big brown tent.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24

tenance Of the social and indus
trial order; how many pounds OF
cotton; how much to eat? Until
the dollar is translated into such
terms it means nothing and tells
nothing. Many may 90 on adding
noguhts to the printed picture of
their wage-earning, but they can
not overcome the laws of gravita-
ton and they cannot wipe out
the truth of the Divine dictum
that by the sweat Of his brow
.shall man eat bread.
We believe that every man who
works and puts his honest sweat
into his toiline is entitled to and
must get the due reward of his
labor. For years we have devot-
led ourselves to securing for the
cotton producer a decent recon-
PCH'V. w nat. 1t tdIHtQ lie ult
mot get; what he was entitled to
was taken from him. He was q
victim whom all who wished
might rob. So would we consid-
er it not good policy. but bad po-
| llcy, for even the most humble or
der of railroad workers in this
! country to receive wage un-
equal TO his deserts. But it is an
1atiom that no man is going to
get permanently out Of this world
more than he puts into it. In the
vast and intricate equation which
we call life there is an equilibrium
naturally established that cannot
be permanently disturbed with
! out disaster. The tremendous
vibration set up by the recent
world catastrophe has artificially Y
thrown things out-of balance, It
is true, but what the world IS
seeking is a restoration Of that
balance, not a further intensifi-
cation Of instability.
There is one thing we know we
cannot do, and that is pickout a
select class Of workers, such as
the railroad employees. and give
theYabsol"te guarantees against
price Fluctuations and relieve
them Of any and all worry in the
matter Of making both ends mee,.
We would not want an army OF
mollycoddles even if we could
economically support it.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24

The Community Chatauqua
look, Bigger and Better every
dav. Committees in charge Of
the advertising and sale Of ticke,ss
are getting active and all indica-
4ions point TO big success
The Chatauqua begins June 13
and closes five days later. It
will bring a notable arrag OF
musical artists, lecturers and en-
tartainers here and the man who
hold, a season ticket is bound to
oct III, money $ worth-if ne
dopsD then he is looking for
something that is better than the
hest
On tile season ticket plan each
nrooram can be heard for a few
s,ents a number. In fact, the
price is so low that no one need
be excluded. The season tickets
admit, to all sessions there are
no extras of amy sort.
SUPERB PROGRAM
1t is apparent that no expense
has ben spared in making the pro
gram d glorious triumph from 2
musical artistic and Inspiration
al standpoint.
The coming Of Weltam s Fam
Gus Cosmopolitan Orchestra is II
itself an event Of extraordinar,
interest. especially as 1920 ma:
heelS designated as the year dur
ING which people will be encour
aged to hear more and bette
music The orchestra appear
at both sessions of the last da,
rendering d great variety 0
classic. standard and moderl
music which is sure to pleas
everyone.
Other notable features ar
Fine Feathers the great popu
lar play which touches on tn
high cost Of living This produc
ton is presented by a complet
east Of talented Broadway play
ers. with special scenery and ef
fect>, and promises to be as bl|
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
FOR -CAWD'S SAKE
TALK FAS M|SSUS
De Man Say Dey's
Dun Riz So a
Busl1el
w II A t. Ii Aldo

This actually happened in Ur-
bana, ILL.,, according to local pa
per: A woman sent cOlOred
man employed by her to grocery
store to get some potatoes, but
when the grocer quoted the price
it took the servant s breath away.
dat s the exasperatinest prlce
Of taters [ ever heard tell on, and
[ was feared to get 'em' he told
his mistress, upon returning home.
She sent him straight back to buy
bushel before they went higher.
A few minutes later the telephone
rang "'De man say dey's done
riz So bushel since [ wuz in heail
befo. Fo' Gawd's s sake, talk fas
missus. What'll Ad do?' the
>darkey shouted over the wire
She told him to buy them provid
ed they hadn't gone So higher
while he was telling her about /,
otherwise to get $5 worth Of
cheese and crackers.
One Of our business men
bought peck Of new potatoe:
Saturday and paid $1.9O cents.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
WOOD NC SPENT 10000
IN N. ]. 10000 IN MD.

Washington. May 24-Frank
H. Hitchcock one Of General
Woods campaign managers told
the senate investigating commit
tee as far as he knew the largest
sum spent in any state by the
Wood organization was fifteen
thousand dollars in New jersey
and the next largest was twelve
thousand and five hundred dol
lars in Maryland He said the
campaign in New York and mum
Der Of other states was financed
ny Wood supporters without ask
Ifg for assistance from the Wood
"fganzation.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
81 PRINCIPAL RAIL
GATEWAyS LOCATED
To Help in Settling
Individual Freight
Problems
PRlORITIES EMBAR.

Washington, May "a Thirty
local committees located thirty
principal rail gateways'' sur
veying individual freight prob
lens with view recommending &C
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion policy to be followed in fu
ture relating to priorities and EN-
bargoes.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
LABOR LOSING SIGHT OF
i |NEXORADLE BASIC LAWS
IL Farmers Were to Demand S25OO as an
Average Earning Food Would
Double
A DOLLAR is BUT A SYMOI
AR is BUT A SYE1OL

Record, Baltimore Md.
Appearing before the Railroad
Labor Board, one w. Jett Lauck,
formerly secretary Of the Nation
al War Labor Board and lately
employed in gathering ST tistics
for the railroad bro+' de
clares that ''ie sslble for a
family 81 s,a'r' NE United States
to II itself in even decent
poverty for a penny less than
$25OO a year - He demands that
that sum be fixed by the Board
as the minimum wage for the
100000 railway employees Of the
country.
On this basis, not allowing for
the considerably more than $25OO
year which great numbers of
railway employees already get, the
labor charge to the railroads
would be S6,25O,0OO,OOO the year
/ Allowing five members to a
family IN total population OF
10O,O0O,O0O, an average income
!, of $25OO for each family would
amount to $50,000,000,O00 a year
"a little less than the estimated
total capital worth Of Germany
before the war.
II the farmers Of the country
were to demand an average earn
ing for each farmer Of $25OO, the
price of food would be doubl,
what it is.
If the cost Of living for railroad
employees is what Mr.. Lauck says
then wages in the cities must b,
raised to the point where anybOd,
working on the farm under pre-
sent conditions would be foo
and agricultural production woult
virtually cease. Either that, 0
the price of farm products woul(
change so radically that the S25O'
Of the city wage Garner wou1(
have less purchasing power thai
his present income.
The trouble with Mr.. Lauc1
and economists Of his school l
that they get so tangled up in dol
lar marks that they cannot extr1
cate themselves. A dollar is moth
ing but a symbol. How man,
bushels of wheat shall man ge
for the work he does in the main
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
R. R. EARNINGS MUST
|NcR. s1,017,00Q,000

Washington. May 244.-Every
interest is concerted here for the
opening Of the railroads applica-
ton for increased rates before the
International Commerce Commls-
sion The road owners claim the
earnings Of all the roads must be
increased by a billion and seven
teen million dollars to meet the
six per cent return guaranteed by
the transportation act
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
REVIVAL SERVICES To
BEGIN At THE BAP-
T|ST CHURCH JUNE 20
DR.. T. w. O'kelly of the
first Church Of Raleigh
will dc the Preaching


DR.. Chas. Anderson announced
to his congregation Sunday that
a series Of revival services would
be conducted in that church be-
ginning Sunday, June the Goth
and that DR.. T. w. O'Kelly of
the First Church Of Raleigh will
do the preaching and Mr.. Belts
the singing evangelist also of
Raleigh will lead the singing.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
6 MEN ROB NAT. BANK
Of $4,000 IN CASH

Pittsburg, Pa. May 2+.-First
National Bank at F'inleyville near
here was held up and robbed OF
one hundred thousand A,llars in
bonds and fifteen thousand In
cash according to word received
by, police. The six men were TO
have locked up the cashier in the
vault.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
HOTEL BURNS FIVE
HURT 100000 LOSS

Paterson, n. J., May 24-Five
persons received minor injuries
by jumping from the upper floors
when the Manhattan Hotel burn
ed. The loss was estimated be-
tween one hundred. and fifty
thousand and two hundred thou
sand dollars.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
R, R. WAR LOSS
OVER $500 MILLION

Washington. May 24.-Govern=
ments gross in loss the operation
Of railroads during the federal
control was nine hundred million
four hundred and seventy eight
thousand dollarsl according to 4
final report Swager Sherry, rail
road administration. director OF
finance.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
CAR TURNS OVER
5 KILLED BOY LEFT.

Asheville, n c., May 24-Roy
Runnion, his wife and two babies
and Jeter w. Massey were killed
when their automobile toppled
over mountain embankment
near Hot Springs. A six year
old boy is the only survivor.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
TOPIC WEIGHTS AND
MEAS. TO REDUCE COST

Washington, May 24.-Mens
reducing excessive living costs by
honest weights and measure was
one Of the topics before confer
ence f weights and measures Of
ficials of the United States open
ing here
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
WAR PLANS READ TO
SENATE BY DANIELS

Washington, May 24.-Secre-
tary Daniels read to. the senate
investigating committee a sche-
dule Of the war plans prepared
prior to April nineteen seventeen.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
KING ALEXANDER
Of GREECE MARRIED

Paris, May 24.-King Alexan-
der Of Greece it is reported here
has been married Morganat ical1y
to Mademoiselle Manos the dau-
ghter Of the foymer Aide do Camp
to his Father King Constantine.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
REPORTS OF MP. CHURCH
BOARD TONIGHT

Greensboro, n. c., May "a
The report Of the general church
board was the principal business
tonight before the Methodist
Protestant church general con-
ference.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24

Montargis, France, May a.
President Dschanel Of France
fell from a moving train in dark
ness and walked a mile until he
met a truck worker who tele
phoned for an automobile.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
UNION Of SOU, AND
NORTH PRESBYTER|ANS

Charlotte, May a Southern
Presbyterian general assembly
unanimously adopted plan union
with the Northern Presbyterian
church proposed by joint commit
tee on closer relations.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
SENATOR PENROSE
. IS MUCH BETTER

Philadelphia, May 24-Senator
Penrose is much better and will
attend the Republican convention
at Chicago. according to an an
nouncement from his home.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-24
REP. Of 175OOO MINE
WORKERS MEET
~

WiIkesbarre, Penn, May "a
Representatives of one hundred
and seventy thousand Anthracite
mine workers are meeting to de-
eide the fate Of the wage negot1a-
tiOns