davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-17
General European News

copyrighted 1891 by N. Y. Associated Press.
BERLIN. Jan. 16.-In course of dis
cussion in the reichstag today On the ques-
ton of a grant for the German ex.
hibit at the Chicago Columbian
exposition for 1898. DR.. Won Rotten
burg. secretary to the chancellor, said
while . large number OF manufacturers in
some trades. such as the silk aud leather
trades. should be represented at the fair,
others, notably the owners of iron works,
refused to send exhibits.
This. DR.. Won Rottenburg said. was a
wrong policy. especially In view OF the
German interests In the South American
trade, which trade the United States is
now seeking to obtain under the reci-
procity treaties as a part Of the principles
of the modern doctrine. The German
manufacturers, he declared, would best
consult their own interests by sending ex-
hibits to Chicago where their products
would be seen by South American and
other traders throughout the world.
The i'll feeling is entertained AGAINST
America on account OF the Mckinley
bill was all wrong. Every state has a
right to protect its own interests. Other
speakers took similar views and the grant
passed unanimously.
The house then proceeded with the
debate on the budget. DIR. Waite said
he hoped the government would come to
a DECISION al an early date concerning the
projected international exhibit at Berlin.
DIR. on Rottenburg vaguely promised the
government would favor the organization
OF a general exhibition. There is much
talk of an international exposition in
Berlin in 1892.
The foreign Office expects a crisis shortly
that will probably lead to war between
Servia and Bulgaria, but no fear Is enter
tanned of any active Russian Intervention.
The Bulgarian government considers the
time opportune for bringing the differences
between Bulgaria AID Servia to a climax.
So it has opened again BY notifying
Servia it will no longer permit the gather
ing of Bulgarian refugees in frontier forts.
S%tanbuloff, the Bulgarian prime minis
ter, has animated to the German and
Austrian governments the necessity OF
Bulgaria taking military measures on the
frontier to protect the country from a
sudden attack. The best chance of pre-
serving the peace lies in the weakened
condition OF Russia. A deficit of the Prus-
sian budget is chiefly due to the state of
her railway account in which there is a de-
ficit of AZ, 900, 900 marks below the esti-
mated returns.
The American legation is busy with
military cases of German-Americans who
lave got into trouble by returning to
this country. These men ought to under
stand that all of them leaving Germany
after having been recruited are liable to
fine and imprisonment.
Capt. Nalers, formerly a United States
cavalry officer, died today at Rugen.
, 1892-01-17
Getting Ready for Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l6.-Orders have
been received at tine League island navy
yard to put in proper condition and get
ready for sea the monitor Montauk,
which has been laid up in ordinary" in
the Delaware river front, since 1883. The
Montauk was built during the civil war
and served during the latter part Of that
struggle ofthe naval campaign on the Mis-
sissippi river. She has a single revolving
turret IN which are mounted two fifteen
inch riied guns. which are formidable
weapons for use in coast and harbor de-
Tense. 1t is understood that as soon as
the Montauk's machinery has been con-
nected and made ready for operation,
similar work will be done on the Nahant
and Jason.
, 1892-01-17

The largest Eagle on the
earth at Osx1. 71lssa1l21a 9th
grocery store. CaH and see
IL, and aUhsle there get u
fesU prsceS on some of those
fine groceries, fresh and
dried fruits, nuts Of all
kinds, and you sUtI be ssSy.e
TO bay them.
n. Underwood r. Bro.
, 1892-01-17

NEWPORT, R. l.. Jan. l6.-The United
States tug Fortune, will tomorrow sail for
Perth Amboy, N. j., with her gun cotton
and torpedoes, which will there be loaded
on the cars for Mare Island navy yard.
The shipment weighs 10000 pounds bat
Is perfectly safe as the gun cotton is dry
and the torpedoes not primed.
, 1892-01-17

DENVER. Jan. 15.-Dr. Graves, through
his attorneys, has applied to the governor
for a reprleve of sixty days, the petition
being accompanied by an affidavit denying
his guilt and averring that it will require
at least thirty days to prepare a transcript
OF the case for appeal to the supreme
court. Repeated errors of Judge Rising
are also charged.
, 1892-01-17

II You desire to make your Eastern
friends happy N Xmas and New Years,
SEND them a ticket over the Burlington
Route and have them come out and
visit you.
, 1892-01-17
A New Leaf ruined for 1892.

This is what we are doing: Running
Pullman dining cars. Pullman palace
sleeping cars, Pullman c~olonist sleepers.
free reclining chair cars, and new day
coaches. 1t costs you nothing extra to
ride on a first-class line. You can reach
all easter points via the Union Pacific.
, 1892-01-17

Neighbor Woman-Your dog was chasin
our chickens this mornin, an 1 Jest want
you to understand that's got to stop right
now.
Mrs. Midi did not see the dog out Of
our yard.
NeighborWoman-H wasn't. The chick
ems was in your yard.-Good News.
, 1892-01-17

Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked UP
About the CITY.

d. E, Goddard has been appointed
postmaster at Lusk.
The Kelley Institute registered four
new arrivals this week.
, 1892-01-17

Lady engaging servant)-You seem to
possess every necessary qualification. Have
you a sweetheart
Servant-No, mum, but I can soon sss
oue.-Comia
, 1892-01-17

Strawber-There Is a thread on your coat
collar.
Singerly-That's all right. Let it stay
there. 1 am going to call on a girl.-Cloth.
Ter and Furnisher.
, 1892-01-17

Don't forget TO attend the
ball of the Turn Teretsa at
their hall on ThMrsdNy
eCeNtng, Jan. FL, 1892.
, 1892-01-17

Ask vour grocer for''Jack Frost -four.
, 1892-01-17

Jack Frost" Is the best in the marke
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
SETTLED AT LAST
All Street Car Lines are Now
Running.
FRET Rlp As ~ MEN DOES II
For the Fist Time in Ten Days Indian
spoiis HAs ssssst Car sszvics-Rs-
eeivss sssdn On the Spot.

uDrAsAroLss. March l.-citisen w.
p. Fiahback and his attorneys today
tilsd IN aecusstaon complaining against
Preoadeot FrsnSsi in having Receiver
Steele barred out Of the barns. Fren-
Eel was nominAliy arrested. The trial
OF the eass began in the afternoon 70 .
packed houss. At4 O'Clock the argu-
mens was tiniahed, aud thecourt prom
ised . dscision in the morning. In the
meantime he Issued an order to
Frenzel to turn over sll street
railway property TO the receiver
except the ONCE and its contents which
remain locked up. Freuzel complied.
Receiver Steele at once went TO the
strike committee. The brotherhood
met him and offered to return to work
leaving the questions in dispute TO be
ssttled by him. He settled them on
the spot BY promising TO restore free
riding 70 the men. and to take those
discharged back into their employ. BY
8 O'Clock tonight ali lines Ia the city
we're running for the first time in ten
lays.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
IMMENSE BUSINESS.
d. r. Coe of the c.. w. & NJ. Says the
Freight Traffic Is the Heavier.


Darwin F. Coe of Elkhart. Ind, gen.
cral freight agent for the Cincinnati,
Wabash 4 Michigan road, was ~ the
Morton yesterday. "The freight busl-
mess has been most excellent this year"
he said. "The capacity of every road
has been tested to the extreme. II mas
been very difficult matter TO procure
cars for our customers. The imnenee
traffic has unquest,onably been due b
the immense grain crops IN the west
OF course. grain isn't all, but the cast
ern shipments form good share Of the
freight handled by the east and west
trunk lines. All the railroads have had
very successful season this year.
There 10 scarcely . road that will not
chow an increase Of buslness over any
corresponding period Of lest year. AZ
eaId before every road has been preseed
for cara. The new box cars that are
bsing made are larger and of . heavier
capacity than those formerly built. A
tew years ago the average freight had
4 capacity of 10000 or 10000 pounds.
Now the Iightest car made viii carry
4o, 600. and from that to 1000 pounds.
That 10 = good illustration Of how the
freight business of the country 10 iu .
creasing. With light capacity cars IL
would be lnpoesible Tor the railroads
to attend 70 Il. That seems 20 be the
only way 70 meet the requirements for
increased freight facilities. You must
use the heaviest freight engines posi-
BILE and use cars With the bihest ca
pacaty compatible with safety of trsns-
poftstion."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02

MoRlEY, Mich, March l.-Yestsrday
afternoon j. L. Thurkow was busy in
the front end OF bis store when Frank
Stanton Of Iona opened the cash
drawer and took out about $50. He
was eeen by one Of the clerks coming
out OF the Office who at once gave the
alarm. He Was caught and searched
but only $3.50 was found on his persoa,
In trying 70 get away he drew re-
volver on G. W. Crimmine. who dissrm-
ed him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02

Ralph r. Chandler the Absorbing
Cashier Caught.

pKrsor. Mich, March. l.-Ralph
r. Chandler. formerly cashier Of the
Lake Shore h Michigan Southern Rail
road Co. ~ West Detroit, was arrested
last night in Cludad Jarez, Mex, on
the charge of embezzlement in the sum
of 5000. He Was accompanied by q
woman believed 10 be Blanche Cicotte,
OF Detroit, and the couple have
probably been married. Extradition
papers will be issued and Chandler
turned over to the United States author
tiles at Ell Paso. Tex. 1t is not yet
Known how the officers located and
unidentified Chandler. but the probab-
ility is that the marriage of Chandler
and Miss Cicotte led to his betrayal.
Chandler created q sensation in Detroit
by leaving his position as cashier of the
Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern At
West Detroit and disappearing on Jan.
1sIast. When he had gone it was found
that his accounts were about $4,000
short. The police were gwen informa-
ton TO the effect that Chand-
ler had gone to his h"me
at Coldwater, Mich, and Court Officer
Herd and Detective Noble put in a
week OF fruitlexs search for him. Late r.
however. the police found that, under
the name of Hawkes., he had stopped
at New York and then taken n steamer
TO the south, reaching Paso del Norte,
Mexico.
Chandler has flown rather high In
and Was engaged TO be married to Miss
Blanche Clcotte, his second cousin, and
who - we'll known in society circles.
A week ago Monday. the young lady,
in spite Of the protest OF her mother,
Mrs. Saaah A. Dewey, packed her
trunks and left Detroit, presumably
for Mexico, to join hdr fiancee. Chan
dler was under the believe that he
could not be extYadlted from Mexico,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
DREC0E TAKES A SMOKE.
And the Fumes from His Cigar Cause q
Lively Scatter.

When the council meetings are called
to order Alderman Dregge invariably
deposits the stump Of . half consumed
cigar on the window ledge near b.,
chair. This economic peculiarity Of his
is well known. go we'll known. In fact
that there il not . member of IL,
council who il not familiar with it.
Last Monday night, - usual, the gep.
resentative from the tenth ward laid
his cigar in its accustomed place. While
his back Was turned practical joker
was noticed tampering with the weed.
The session Was long, and, unable tc
wait until after adjournment, Drsggs
picked up bis cigar and cantsrcd 70 An
adjoining committee room. where ssv-
eral city dada had preceded hia. There
were also several others present. TN.
conscious Of . putup Job, . parioY
match was extracted from his pocket,
playfully struck on another mans
clothes and applied TO the cigar. In
just one minute Dregge had the whole
room TO himssif. Those present would
like TO have stayed and heard the con-
cluson of the story which he started,
but they we're in . hurry and, with
their hands on their poeoe, they took
themselves - far away from him n
they could. Then the fumes began TO
donf into the cnuncil room, making ti,e
air % thick and rank that IL could he
cut into elices and laid away for fsrtii-
izlng purposes. Finally DreKxe began
to runaway from himself aud earnest.
iy inquired after the source of "that
terrible smeli.v Someone suggested
that they turn the hose on him. and
another interposcd the wish that two
or three strong, robust men grappIe
with "that awful cigar" and throw it
out Of the window. 1t then dawned
upon Dregge't mind that perhaps il
was his cigar. ana he qucnched it. On
the inside come one or more parties, as
yet unknown to Drcgge. bad neatly in
serted two teeth broken from , rubbeJ
comb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02

City Of The STRATA, are gussts ~ che
Norton. They are IN the city arEanx-
ing the details Of . blg denl IN pins
land, but neither would dlsplay hn
conversational ability u regard - Il
last night.
The Hen. Lew +. Grilan q Dstrolt.
one Of the best knewn lawycrs N ths
west and . msmber ef the Isu faculty
OF the Cnlvernty Of Aichlgan ~ = gueos
1t the Morton. He ls aooompan1od By
HE daughter. Mr.. dFlGn = n TIE oity
iooking after case N the unitsd States
court
II. &. Pipp and wife of Kalkaska.
Mr.. fspp vsii play sscond base Tor An
Vas O his way y Hot springs 70 sei
into eond,tioa.
George Higgins sf Cadillac. pro
prietor Of the American house. b ~
Sgeet's. Mr.. Hlggins was . passengei
conductor for . number Of years On the
Grand Rapids 3 Indiana hallway.
J. Hupp Of Detreit, assistant eeneral
freight rgens OF the Michigan Central.
and A. NJ. Stenson ct Lafayette, general
agent Of the Big Four, are at the Nor.
ton.
Wslterc. Jones Of Ludingtcn. ans
Fred Weinp,ann Of Ypsllanti. are guesu
1T Sweets. They are here 70 attend the
pharmacy board meeting.
Frank II. Isish Of the New Living
ston hes gone to Grand Haven. his old
home, 70 attend society party - ths
Cutler house.
S.~cel No.. .~>.s "a, sssys. -.
the Nils" company, which 10 - bs at
Redm0nd's next week, 10 at Sweets
Geo. ID. Smith of Muskegon, the veil
known iumbormsn and high in Masonic
circles, 10 at eweet'o.
The Hon. r. c. Sherwood Of Ply.
mouth, state hank examiner, 10 at ths
ID. C. Peiton Of the lumber firm Of
Pelton 4 Rood, Cheboygan. - ~
Sweets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
MUCH DISSATISFACTION.
Railway Clerks Are Kicking Because They
Are Not Allowed Overtime.

In the general freight once Of the g.
Il. 4 l. there 10 general satisfaction. 10
is said. which verEes an open revolt. The
condition Of Affairs 10 due TO long ex-
actions on the part Of Il. c. Lcaven-
worth. general freight agent. The
clerks say that IN the past they have
been compelled 10 work overtime with
out extra pay. but that this has been
horne without . murmur. 1.-THE straw
that broke the camel's back" fell few
days ago, when each clerk personally
received . letter informing him that in
the future Hardness 10 report in ths
morning or noon would result in the
one coming late being dockec.
Also that The twenty Ave clerks would
be divided int four squads with one
hurry up" mac in charge of each.
That alternately squad would b ex-
pected 70 stay after hours Saturday
afternoon, without EXTRA pay. What
the result will be cannot Be forstold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
NoRTHERN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
To Be Created BY the Bill of Rep. Wea-
dock Introduced Yesterday.

wAsHISeroS, March 1.--Mr. wea-
dock Of Michigan today introduced a
bill TO create the state of Michigan .
judicial district to be designated as the
Northern judicial district. which is to
embrace the following counties: Al
coma, Airens. Alger, Arenal. Beraga,
Bay, Cheboygan, Chippewa. Clare.
Clare. Crawford, Delte, Dickinson.
Emmett. Gladwip, Gogebic, Gratiot.
Hougnton. Huron, Iron. Irasco,
Keara. Luce, Mackinac. Manis-
tee. Manitou, Marquette, Midland,
Montmorency, Ogemawa, Osceola,
Otis. Presqus Isle, Roscommon. School
craft and Tuscola. The judicial center
Of the district - TO be Bay City. There
will be two terms of circuit court held
each year at Bay City, commencing
with the first Tuesday in May and 10
October, and two terms OF circuit and
of district courts at Marquette on the
first Tuesday Of January and OF July.
Tie courts are authorized 70 hold addi-
tional terms 1T either OF these cities
when IN the opinion of the court 1t may
seem desirable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
MILKMEN ARE INDIGNANT.
They Think Finegan Incompetent and
Want Him Removed.

The adjourned meeting of the Milk
mems association, held at the residence
of NJ. T. Mcnamara, No. 6S Lake ave-
nue., was converted into an indignation
session last night. The principal cause
of complaint is the recently appointed
food and milk inspector. John Fineyan.
Since the latter was first launched as an
inspector Of milk, the producers
of the iacteal fluid have been discon-
tented. MIR. Mcnamara. secretary OF
the MiIkmen's association, in speaking
to q reporter of The HERALD said:
1.-The Milkmen's association first sug-
gested the passage Of milk ordinance
by the council and worked long and
arduosiy TO attain that end. The
Of the ASSOCIATION and requested that
u committee be appointed to confer
with it for the purpose OF giving infor-
nation, etc. All this WAS done and 1t
was specially and specially urged that
an appointment be made of n compe-
tent man as inspector. What We
wanted is . man who nad experience.
We wanted to pay license and have
the business regulated, and petitIoned
the council to that effect. We wanted
all politics left out of the matter. The
board of health made the appoint
men, and the council confirmed it. We
have been disappointed from the first
day. He was thoroughly DISCUSSED.
Last night while no definite acton WAS
taken IN regard to petitionng the coun-
cal for his removal at the meeting. l
can prcphesy with certainty that at the
next meeting definite action will be
taken IN regard to him. While the or
dinance given us was ia many respects
what we wanted, there are one or two
sections which meet with cur dieap-
prevail and which we hope 70 have
amended. For instance, there j. pro-
vision that from each barn III which
cows are kept sewers must connect,
that ls drainage Of some sort be put
ia. That. OF course, is . meas
ure, is al right, but how can an ordi-
nance adopted IN the city Of Grand
Raoids affect people Iivil3k outside the
cits2 believe IN having . barn clean,
but what difference does 1t make hov
the barn is kept clean IL the milk passes
Inspection in the city, The ordinance
says that each COW shall be confined in
4 spsee not less than SEQ cubic feet By
comparison with other psaees aEd fig-
ures we find thai 900 feet u sufficient.
That alone means an item OF consider
able expense 10 us. IL compels ne 70
build barns twice - large - we need"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
Mr.. sPRlNoER's ILLNESS.
Anxiety of the Friends Of the Congress
man Over His Condition.

HiAi OSSA AAfo SStf6isf~ts
wAsnrxeTox, March 1.-The illness
of Chairman Springer of the ways and
means committee. Is the subject of con-
siderable anxiety on the part Of his
friends. lie is suffering from acute
erysipelas. complicated with nervous
prostraticn and a severe cold, and is
unable to see any one but the imme-
date members of his family. His fea-
lures are sweiien almost beyond recog-
milton. and have assumed purple hue.
lie has never lost consciousness, and hls
mind is apparently perfectly clear.
Chairman Springer today communi-
Gated TO Representative McMiIiIn of
Tennessee. the request that he assume
charge of the tariff bills 1uA tho house
during the chairman'e iIinessand make
the opening speech in the coming de
cuesion. Mr.. Springer hopes TO be
sufficiently recovered 20 make tho lsst
speech and close the debate before the
final vote u taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
IS MCH. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 2. 1882

central Missouri. and his wife we're
nearly smotheged to death last night by
the closing up of large folding bed
Weighing 500 pounds- The gfsans Of
hrs- Baker brought the children 10 the
FoAcue. aad their utmest efforts were
needed TO save the lives Of their PAL
ents- Mrs. Baker 10 in = pIecarious
condition. Mr.. Baker will bring suit
against the manufacturers of the bed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02

safety. While the fremsn were busy
with the flames the polics we're called
out 70 gather In the prisoners. About
l6o were found st the IRE or in the
vicinity, bus the other ffty-two got
away, and only two have been cap-
tuFed. They were brought down town
and corralisd for the night in the crim-
inal court room. Lon $50 900; insux-
ance $50, ,000-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02

MoRlEr, Mich, March Lat the vii
Iage caucus held last evening. the fol
loving republican ticket WAS nomi-
mated President. William Hugh, Sr
clerk. d. W. Higgins. treasurer. c. W.
Crimmsns: assessor, John Pierdcn;
trustees, Dr. Il. r. Brown, j. +. Thur
kow aud Nelson Pike.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02

g.fssan, y. G., March Nv. w.
Holden, ex-governor oi North Caro-
Ina, dsd here this afternoon. lie eas,
pFiof % and tuFsnr the war. edifer Of
ssse STANDARD. ffe ~ss rsovi<spnsl xox.
error after the var ana later xossraos,
lsat vas sa,p<sel.ed And siseesea ty tts
Fnsse Ia sssa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
SEVEN WE'RE KILLED.
Careiessness Of Switch Crew Causes
Serious Loss Of Life.

MILWAUKEE,, March Ian acommo-
dation tram on the Sc. Paul road
dashed through an open switch this
afternoon and collided with the shop
employees train on . parallel track in
the yarts. The passengers escaped
with . severe shaking up, brt out of
Iao workmeD ON the shop train eeven
were killed instantly, and one seriously
injured. The accident Was caused by
ihe careiessuess Of the switching crew.
the foreman of which immediately
gave himself up to the police.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02
GRAND RAPIDS AND DETROIT.

Posfmasters Are Invited TO . Conference
ss Washingson-The Object
WAssISsroS, Marehl 1.-The object
cf the conference of postnsssers which
Postmaster General wsnsmaker has
called 10 meet inwashingsou March 2, 10
20 devise practical methois for the gen
eral Improvement OF tne postal service
With a. much increase of revenue, de-
crease Of expenditures - is consistent
with good service. AMONG thoss IN
vsferi 70 the conferences are restmAs-
tiers Hance of Detroit and Brgxs of
Grsnd Rap,ds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02

Jacob Jeeson of Muskexon, president
of the state board Of pharmacy; James
4. Werner Of Detroit, secretary; George
Gundrnm OF Iona, secretary, and OF
A. Bngbee of Cheboygsn, members, are
at the Morton. "We beran work this
morning. = remarked Mr.. Werner yes
terdsy- I'VE have about 1o5 applicants
Cor certificates and IT will take ns to
day and tomorrow TO eyarnine them
We are swing them thorough work. OF
ceufse. We canttell hew many Of their
viii psss. bat they are an unusually
bright looking class. We are conduct
ing examsnatson in the lectare room Of
Hsstmanas hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02

The interest stsll continues in tbs
revival meetings In the Fountain street
Eapsssf church. Dr. Jackson preached
issf evening - q large su1ieDce, from
the text. 81. II 4. Be Iifted Up VIII
Draw Al Ven Unto Ne" Tonight he
Coed singing . feature Of ths ,ass'
snGs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-02

bubon8 ffHorS NOoo<h S8o-
A "Building Tradss' Coupcll' has
been organized conposs & Of the Paint
ere and Deoofators' union. PIumberp'
Gas and 6>eam1tteTs" Ebset Iron snd
Cornice Nakerr' union. ou1 Carpens
ters' and JoiDeff nnions koe- VI. 81
ana 7q3. Of5cen have hesn elected -
follows.
President John J. Williams.
Fee President-Wel. Bullock.
Recording Secretary Th0nae "a
wards.
Finsncisi secretsry--1scob Issslsaf.
Treasurer Alfred C. Beckey.
Trustee 4. Brock.