davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Railroads.

Railroads.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, whose
head. Gen. Attebury, came out In a
widely advertised statement that he
would not fire the older workers on
the road, is now laying off gatemen
and hiring boys at about third the
pay. These are the underhanded
wage cuts that have been going on
right along and will continue.
Organize and Strike!
Against this increased wave Of
wage cutting the workers must mass
their forces and resist, as there is no
limit to the extent to which the
bosses will grow as the crisis worsens.
Organize and strike! Form shop
committeesl Organize in the Trade
Union Unity League, the revolutions
airy unions leading the fight against
wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
5000 Killed by Bosses Chase
for Profits; 100000 Injured
American Industry Takes More Victims Than
W,,r; Workers Must Fight Naturalization!

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6--That 49,
600 workers were killed in industry
and 100000 were injured in pro-
ducing profits for the bosses during
1929, was admitted in a radio speech
last night by Secretary of Commerce
Robert P. Lamont. Lamont, who
talked of the fact that accidents we're
growing said nothing about the ire
mendous speed-up which is killing
more and more workers every day so
that the bosses can keep up their
profits.
In spite of the fact that in 1880
there were 100000 less workers on
the Job, the death rate in industry
will be greater than in 1929, as the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Workers to Organize
and Fight; Form
Shop Committees

Another wage cut has been handed
to 1900 workers of the Cutler Ham,
mer Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. This is
at least the tenth wage cut that has
taken place in this Socialist" city
during the past few weeks.
In Pennsylvania, the Kayser Hos
iery bosses. not satisfied with the 20
per cent wage cut Of a few months
ago, have handed the workers a new
wage cut. Examiners have been cut
from 10 cents a dozen to 81; the
members have been cut to Z cents and
the boarders have also received q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

employers are speeding up the work.
ers faster than ever before.
Lamont figured the loss Ito the
bosses, of course) as amounting to
100000, but the loss to the
workers in life and limb is much
greater.
A fight against the speed-up pro-
cess which is going on now as the
crisis worsens, is one of the most i'm
portant tasks of the workers. To-
gether with wage-cuts comes greater
speed-up on the Job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
1000 DEMAND
JOBLESS RELIEF
Indianapolis Workers
Demonstrate

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Son No
vember 8, 1000 unemployed workers
under the leadership Of the Commu-
mist Party demonstrated before the
State House and City Hall and pre-
sented demands upon the governor
and mayor demanding unemployed
insurance, no evictions Of jobless
workers.
A committee OF one hundred visited
the city council with these demands.
The demonstrations was the most
militant ever held In this city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
MOBILIZE TODAY IN
DEFENSE OF U.S.SR.
AS WAR PLOT GROWS
18th Anniversary Of
Victorious Bolshevik
Revolution
Hit Fish, Socialists
112 Mass Meetings in
y. S. Celebrate

NEW YORK.-Workers all over the
world, and in every large city and
many small ones in United States
rally today to protest the war plans
of capitalist governments against the
Soviet Union, and to celebrate its
magnificent strikes forward on the
18th anniversary Of the Bolshevik
revolution.
The meetings take place in the
midst of the ornaments commission
sessions in Geneva, which the official
organ Of the Revolutionary War
Council Of the U.S.S.R. brands as
smoke screen to excuse the prepare
ton of war moves against the Work
crs Republic.
They take place the day after the
Chamber Of Commerce of New York
calls on the U. S. government to
take steps against Soviet influence"
which is call to prepare for en-
bargoes and war. They take place
two days before the American social
ist party, at the call of Menshivik
organizations in Berlin holds a con.
ference to make propaganda against
the U.S.S.R. They are held In the
atmosphere of tliss Fish commission,
and the government moves toward
embargo, in the midst of feverish war
preparations by the U. S. inperialist
fyover,1r1 emf
The workers Of New York will dem
onstrate in hall holding over $4,000,
Bronx Coliseum, on East 177th St.,
Bronx. Foster will be the main
speaker, and will show the connection
between the defense of the Soviet
Union and the election results in
u. S.
Sam Nessin, leader Of the unem-
ployed demonstrators at city hall and
held for special sessions because of
that, will give facts ON unemploy-
ment here and lack of it in U.S.S.R.
A picket from the zelgreen cafe.
terra, Smash the Injunctions" DEM
onstration will tell of the struggle
there, the sort of struggle the work
ers Of the Soviet Union never face.
AInis of the American Negro Labor
Congress will speak on the race dis
examinations in U. S., and the solu-
ton of this problem where the work
ers rule.
There will be gorgeous pageant.
the Freiheit Singing Society will be
present with huge chorus, the
Workers International Relief Band
will furnish music.
In Syracuse, N. Y, the celebration
will be Nov. in Koscuisko Hall, with
DwafSky as main speaker.
In Newark, the celebration will be
at 81 Beacon ST., with Peter Chaunt
as main speaker. The other New
Jersey celebrations today will be:
Jersey City, 1877 Henderson ST., with
Charles Alexander; Passaic, with Carl
Brodsky; Paterson, Union Hall. 2O5
Paterson St, with j. Ballem; Eliza
beth, 408 Court ST., Harriet Silver
man; Perth Amboy, 308 Allen ST.
Fred Biedenkapp; New Brunswick, II
Plum ST., v. I. Jerome; Bayonne, 10
West 22nd ST.. Sadie Van Veen.
The Staten Island meeting will BE-
at ITO Victory Road, with Patterson
as speaker.
There are 1903 other meetings re.
ported up to yesterday as having
been arranged in industrial cities in
U. S. 1t is probable that more will
be held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
GOLF INSULTS MILL HANDS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 31.-In
this time Of depression cotton mills
Of the south are turning to q new
scheme Of paternalism-golf for their
employees. In Greenville. S. G. the
building Of such course paralleled
a 10 per cent wage cut.
The workers are getting about SO
week do not seem to be able to
raise the money for clubs and balls,
however. Only the boss men play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
CAT, NOT JOBLEss, TO EAT

LOS ANGELES, FP)-Plenty of
Los Angeles unemployed wish they
were Mitzi, 18-year-old cat. Mitzi
was given a trust fund of $4,000 to
care for her by her late mistress, Mrs.
Maude f. Ide of San Gabriel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
HUNGER INSPIRES SAYS
HOOVER

No one would invite either war or
business depression, but from them
may come some new Inspirations
Herbert Hoover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
RED BALLOTS
MULTIPLY IN
MILL CITIES
Mining Towns Show
TRIPPING of the Com
munist Vote
Basis for Big Struggle
Many Workers Votes
Stolen by Bosses

NEW YORK.-Continue evidence
of a general Communist vote at least
double that of last year, perhaps
more than double, continues to ar
rive. Evidence of rehabilitation Of
the workers, not merely dissatsisfac-
ton with the Hoover prosperity" re-
girne that is really a starvation re-
gime, is shown in scattered reports
from the smaller industrial towns.
In Syracuse there we're this year
200 votes for Foster, Communist can
didate for governor. This is double
the Communist vote in the last cleo
ton. The socialist party vote this
year in Syracuse was less than in last
elections.
In New Bedford, Mass. the textile
workers and others, many Of whom
are foreign born and can not vote,
still mustered from those who can
vote 535 ballots for Maria Correa,
Communist candidate for lieutenant
governor. The 1923 vote was $50 for
Fred Beal, at that time very promi-
nent as leader of the New Bedford
strike.
Stealing in Conn.
Incomplete returns from New
Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport, al
in Connecticut, show the Communist
vote more than double that of 1923
and this in spite of wholesale steal
ing of votes by the capitalist election
boards.
There is definite evidence of this
stealing in New Haven.
In Hartford, voters reported that
the Communist Party levers on the
voting machine we're damned so that
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Stealing in Conn.

Paid subs will give us a
SPACE paper. Send them in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

In capitalist America 100000 jobless workers
and their families face starvation and cold this
winter In the Soviet Union, where the workers
rule. there is no unemployment! Hail the 18th
Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution!
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
Saturdays Events
 In Nurses Home Drive
Ester Gustafson in Recital of Inter- pretive Dancing at Carolyn Hall,
 Thompson, 4.30 O'clock P. Nj.

The Recital to be given on Satur- day afternoon. September 18th at 430, at Carolyn Hall in Thompson, for the benefit of the Nurses Home Fund promises to be an event of dis tinetion.
 The program given by Ester Gustafson. the dancer. assisted by Katherine Seward Lown, Putnam's popular pianist, is one of varied in- terest and beauty. It is to be staged upon a level stretch of lawn to the east of the beautiful Ream house where cedars and evergreens form 6 natural stage and auditorium. Music scene, and pageantry combine to pro duce an effect of rare loveliness.
 The program is given here.
 Katherine Seward Lown at the Piano. Humoresque-No. in c, Dvorak; Pastorale-E Minor, Scarl- atti-Brahms: Fantasie--F Minor. Chopin; Clair De Lune, Debussy Prelude-0p. 2S, No. 19, E flat, Chopin; Waltz-No. 8, Brahms -Four Angels Round My Bed"; Waltz--No. 1, Brahms-"Haste Thee, Nymph"; Waltz-No. 9, Brahms "The Truant"; Scherzo-Sonata op. 5, F Minor, Brahms.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
LOCAL LEGION POST
 TO HEAR BROADCAST
Radio 10 Re Installed--Buresu at Inn During Convention Week

Through the courtesy of the Vic. tor Division of the RIGA Victor Com pany radio will be installed in the Masonic Club. Thursday, for Anslem Mayotte Poyt American Legion. 1t is to provide an opportunity for the members, who extend an invitation to the public, to hear the Pre-Con. vention Broadcast, next Thursday evening. It will be the most intens- i've hook-up ever attempted and will include every state in the Union. President Hoover. Ex- President Cool idge and other notables will be heard
 Bureau at Inn
 It is announced that the local post has accepted the generous offer of Landlord E. c. Rogers of the Inn for the use of two rooms in the hotel during the time legionaires are pas sing through Putnam to and from the convention at Boston. The rooms will be utilized as an information headquarters and rest rooms
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11

The village school opened Monday.
 Mir. Davis is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 Miss Ada Whitman spent the week end at her home here.
 Miss Ardath Leveille spent the weekend at her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Mayhew and family motored to Hartford on Sun day.
 Tine Quadie School Reunion will be held at the Quadic School house on Saturday.
 Mrs. Josephine Law spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Lucy Blackmar at Danielson.
 Mrs. Jesse Peterson and Miss Julia Peterson spent several days last week visiting in Worcester.
 Miss Marion Maynard and Ned Maynard of Oxford called at the home of George Law on Saturday.
 Miss Lois Strait and Raymond Pot ter of North Grosvenordale visited at the home of George Law on Sun day.
 On Saturday the Girl Scouts will meet at the home of Miss Esther Mayhew The girls will work for badges.
 Wednesday evening was Com munity Night at the Brandy Hill Com munity House. A program was fur nished by the different societies of the church.
 Mrs. Jesse Peterson and daughter Jean returned to their home in Tor rington on Saturday after spending the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Peterson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry S. Goodspeed of White Plains. N. T., have an- nounced the birth of a daughter, Lucia Eleanor, on September Srd, in White Plains. N. Y. This is their fifth child and third daughter. Mrs. Good speed was before her marriage Mrs. Eleanor Livingston, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. s. T. Livingston, former pastor of the Thompson church.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
West Thompson

Little Donald Peterson is on the sick list.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Summers and four children visited Mrs. Bethel at Abingdon on Sunday.
 Mrs. Eddie Bates of Rocky Hill, Conn. passed the weekend with Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Malaga and daughter Eva visited friends in Web ster, Mass, on Saturday.
 Misses Rosalee and Eva Malaga of Woonsocket. K. l. passed the weekend at their home.
 School opened Monday morning, with Mrs. Chester Greene of North Grosvenordale as teacher.
 Mir. and Mrs. George L. Malaga and family spent Sunday at Sandy Shore near Greenwich, R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Ramsdell and two daughters motored to several places in Rhode Island, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Vose and four children motored to Petersboro, Mass. recently and visited friends.
 Miss Viola St. Marie spent $ weeks vacation with her cousin, Miss Roline Lupien of Providence. R. l.
 Mrs. Leona Southwick of Man chester, Conn. is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Bogard- us.
 George E. Malaga of North 0x- ford, Mass passed the weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George l.. Malaga.
 Mir and Mrs. John Hubbard of North Dartmouth. Mass. and Mrs- Henry Hartley of New Bedford, Mass. were guests of Mrs. Mary Ramsdell, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hebert, Miss Neiena St. Marie, Mrs. Joseph Ser thiaume and Ernest Colliette re- turned last Thursday from trip to Canada where they visited relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. W. Brayton and daughter Eleanor were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred St. Marie of Putnam on Sunday. They went on a motor trip to Norwich, Conn. and called on relatives.
 The shower last Saturday night was a very severe one and did a good deal of damage. The hail stones were very large and broke several windows in this vicinity. The rain was very welcome as several wells were nearly dry and crops were almost spoiled.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
East Thompson

Mrs. John Hoenig Sr. spent the weekend with friends in Webster.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Root have re- turned to their home in Somerville, Mass
 MrS. George Bixby spent Friday in Providence and Mir. Bixby return ed home with her.
 Prof. and Mrs. F. Merrill Root and family have returned to their home in Richmond. Indiana.
 Miss Edna Sheldon has been spend ing a week with her sister, Mrs. Or- rin Whiting at Buck Hill.
 Miss Etta Groh and her sister Mill dred of Webster spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. John Hoenig.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Rap tist church gave free entertainment on Wednesday for the people of the community.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins mo- tored to Washington. R. |. on Sunday and brought Mrs. Morarty back to spend a week with them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Philip Anfel, of Johnston. Rhode Island, called on their aunt. Mrs. Peekham and their cousin, Mrs. George Bixby on Thurs day.
 Hjalmer Swanson has returned to his sons home in Quadic from a visit to Sweden. His son. Rich ard Olson lives where Mir. King used to live.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Mayhew and | family drove to Hartford, Conn.,, l Sunday and spent the day with ! friends who were their neighbors when they lived there.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Stears and sor of Leominster, Mass. and Mir. ant Mrs. c. C. Bartlett of Webster Mass. are spending week at thu Whiting cottage on Buck Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson and son Richard have returned C their home in Auburn, K. l.. aftel spending their vacation with Mrs Swanson's parents, Mir. and Mrs John Taylor.
 Mrs. Alice Taylor entertained tn, members of the Woman's Auxiliarl ! of St. Paurs church. Plainfeld. or 1 Wednesday, Mrs. Taylor was secre tary of the Branch for six years be fore moving to her present home 1T f Quadie.
 Mrs. Herbert Robbins with her sor and daughter-in-law. Mir and Mrs Leon Robbins motored to Wellesley 1 Mass. on Monday The two ladies visited with Mrs. Robbins daughter while Mir. Robbins drove on to Bos ! ton on business.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
GRILL COMMITTEE
 SEE OLD TIMERS PLAY

Members of the Grill committee of Putnam Lodge of Elks held their an- nual outing. Monday. In two auto mobiles the ten members went to Boston and saw the "0ld Timers" base ball game. The party stopped at Weber Duck Inn for supper on the return. The cars were driven by Raymond Medbury and Eugene Mouir. The members of the commit tee are: J. A. Gagne, Mark Gallant, s. F. Watson. Wilfred Benoit, John Maynard. Joseph F. Miller, Henry Welch, Frank Warren, Leon Talbot and Joseph Giraca.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
MARRIED

LEPIRE-CHAPDELAINE-In Put nam, September 4. by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Miss jacqueline Chap delaine and Leodore LePire. BERTHIAUME-LUCIER ~ In Put nam, September ,, by Rev. Ernest ]. Boileau, Mrs. Agnes Lucier and Adolphe Berthiaume. CIEMENCE-GIBSON-In Worces- ter, Mass. September {, by Rev. Harold L. Stratton, Miss Alice Gibson. formerly of East Putnam and Earl L Clemence of Worces- ter
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
RUPTURE EXPERT For Men, Women
 and Children Coming to
 PUTNAM
 Representing VIM. s. RICE, Inc. 
of Adams. N. Y.

The Rice Rupture Method Experts, s. Rice, Adams, N. r., will be at the Putnam Inn. Putnam, Conn.,, Friday, September i2. Every ruptured man, woman and child should take advan- tage of this great opportunity.
 The Rice Method of Rupture is known the world over. You can now see this Method demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after hsv- ing the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deep-pressing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft. rubber-like composition pad, any degree of pressure required.
 Don't wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported cures through using the Rice Method. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there is q chance to be free from truss wearing foreverg Anyway. it wifi cost you nothing to come in and learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it offers in your case. Re- member this Expert will be here only one day, then your opportunity will be gone. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Expert and he will do the rest. Call any time from 9 to l2 a. m., to 5 p. m. or I to 9 eve nings.
 Don't miss this great opportunity to see this Expert on Hernia.
 If for any reason you cannot call write for FREE TRIAL to
 Wm. s. Rice. Inc. Box IFS, Adams.
 New York
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says. Constipation is responsible for nsnre misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found A tablet called Rexall 0rderlies has been discovered. This tablet attrsc1s water from the system into the lazy. dry, evacuating bowel called the eoion- The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 2a for 25e to- day at the nearest RexalI Drug Store. Willis B. Carroll
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
NURSING STAFF AT
 THE HOSPITAL

Miss Susan Chilkott, nurse in charge of the operating room at the Day Kimball Hospital for the past two years, has resigned to enter Co., lumbia University, N. Y. She will take a Normal School course in nurs- ing. Miss Charlotte Cutler. a grad uate of Memorial Hospital, Worcester, will fill the vacancy.
 Miss Stella Harper, daughter of Mrs. Alma Harper, this city, who re- gently completed training in the Provi- dence Hospital, Holyoke, Mass, re- ceiving her R.N. degree, August 18th. has joined the staff at the Day Kim ball Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
IS NOMINATED
 FOR FIFTH TIME
fcontinued From Page one)

up the hearts of all Republicans; for whatever fate may do to the other parts of the state, here at home we have carried the flag through to vic- tory, and let us hope that this year will be no exception to the rule.
 Worked Together
 We have a habit of working togeth- CT, of standing together, in Windham county. We have our differences in politics, but somehow they usually disappear on election day and we present an undivided front to our friends on the other side.
 have tried to serve you all honest ly and fairly. l have tried to give the best that was in me, in the office which you have entrusted to me. Above all else, feel that whatever success has crowned my efforts, owe 1t all to the people of this county, who have never failed to give me, in the performance of my duty, all their help and good wishes.
 1 should be more than human If l did not feel overwhelmed by this ex- hbition of your friendship to me. 1 am of course glad to be named as 2 standard bearer in this campaign, but over and above all that, I feel (beyond expression) this manifestation of the personal regard of the members of the convention towards me; for after all. while honors and position mean much to all of us, there is one thing that one values above them all, that is this close personal regard for each other which your action indicates that deep friendship which is the greatest thing in life.
 J. B. Stetson, Brooklyn, was reelect ed chairman of the county committee and +. Lewis Hall of Willimantic and Charles E. Aver of Killingly were re- elected committee members. At the invitation of Sheriff Gates the dele gates were his guests at a dinner at the Putnam Inn. Those present were:
 Ashford-William Armitage, Peter Katoun, John Chism, Fred NJ. Wright !; Brooklyn-Edwin Bennett, E. c. Bab- son; Canterbury-Richard J. Park hurst, James H. Flemming, Milo A. Appley, Fred A. Hicks; Chaplin Charles B. Russ, George A. Reed :; Eastford-Caro P. Latham, Edmund 0hccnes Hampton - JOnn IT. T ittS' Edward k. Chapel; Killingly-A. P. Woodward, Charles Aver, Edward J.. Mcbride, Russell Hammond; Plain field-Arthur II. Mathewson, Frank c. Tillinghast, William J. Thompson, w. F. Sheldon; Pomfret-Willis Co., we'll, Andrew c. Williams, George H.. Hicks. A. D. Briggs.
 Putnam Villa Rich, Harvey j.. Grinsell, w. P. Warren, H. N. Benoit;
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
ROBERT w. PERKINS
 SERIOUSLY INJURED

Robert W. Perkins of Norwich, viee-president of the Connecticut Light & Power Company, an oceas- ional visitor in Putnam, was serious ly injured, Wednesday, when his automobile left the Meriden-Middle- town highway and crashed through a guard rail. At the Middlesex hos pital last night it was said that his condition is serious. He is 75 years old, which mitigates his chance for recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
THREE PUTNAM AGENTS
 AT INSURANCE DAY

Tue day was Connecticut Insur- ance day. High officials and agents from all parts of the state gathered at Hartford. A banquet was the concluding affair. This was held in the evening at the Hartford Club. Those attending from Putnam were Judge Lueius Fl. Fuller, dean of in- surance men in the state, N. A. Ker- oack and James J. Charron.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-11
Munxan Reunion

The third annual Munyan Reunion was held at the home of Mrs Harriet Sherman on Labor Day. There were friends from Falmouth, Cape Cod <; Worcester, Mass; Providence and Oak land. R. l.. and many from Thomp- son. East Thompson and Quadic. In all there were about seventy-five present. 4 hot dinner was served at noon and after that the Munya family history was read by Oscar Munyan and officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows:
 President, Oscar Munyan; secre- tary. Edith Converse; treasurer, Emery Munyan; Committee of ar engagements, Mrs. Harriet Sherman Mrs. John Logee, Mrs. Alice Taylor Mir. Tourtellotte.
 They decided to meet in 1881 al the same place, on Labor Day.