davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

,-,i-bt the members Of the whist
.,,.9r.1ied By a number Of their
f,rss 3 sleigh ride to Evansville
.-,,-r 81 the Hotel Tayman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

,--qs viii be conducted next Sabbath,
sv llth. in the Presbyterian church,
a-rTJ J Bnstow, "a follows Sermon
n As for God bis way is perfect.
school. 3P. u. Usual preaching
gs 7P. u.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

can never tell what q slight cold may
Ilu,its best therefore, to give yourself
.5lsit Of the doubt, and cure it as soon
1sl.s with Ayers Cherry Pectoral. a
81 i5ly, sometimes sn hours delay, may
e - s.-i-,--- .,-ssa,ero.s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

-z1t. f1rthe Somerset post office are
,r57Early towards Washington. A
+srtbe candidates have forward their
1, The Postmaster General. All
,.+.;ous viii be fled this week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

,-ar afternoon a siIteen-yesr-old son
D.rsc,or Wsigle, Of Somerset town
rs thrown from a horse and seriously
ri Ayear or two ago a brother ofthe
lad vas killed by being thrown from
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

E5n suffering from threat or lung trou'
AXE only medicine as has been proved
r OF confidence. Slch a remedy is
Caery Pectoral; a specific for sud
ids. and invaluable in all forms ofpul'
ry complaints. Sold by druggists
ssL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

.--s D.,ksy. Of D.ckey Postofhce, re-
--l.-,5,s-el q hog that weighed 652
dressed. He thinks this is one Of
- p3-ksrs ever raisea in the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

S,7,f of Ursina has been elected
s-5ftbe Junior Class at the Indiana
x,msl Ssaool, 81 honor coveted by
= .-ssnts Of the class. The young
-.-,s iss son Of Mr. Noah Scott.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

rrsn Tsyman, proprietor Of the
-,vnaa." st Lavansville, who has
zrsi 10 bis home for the past fVe
90, stack Of grip is sloEly reoov-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

r.aof Josiah Zerfoss, died Mon
- - al her home in Somerset
d. ,i -2yesrs. She is survived by
5.-i and one son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

u-,~ P. snyder. Of the Councils
Las been elected president of
-rrsnia Editorial Association.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

friends and comrades Of Col.
-, Of Ursins, win be panied to
---.ts;-o3adned to his bed, suffering
-es.red during the war.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

I yoa seen Dsylin's BRUSSELS Carpets
60 PEI yard, in any patiernq Lace
- 'oNer than iobbers prices.
is,.,s.- s-.'anteed on any article.-sO and 81
''~'ia s., JohnstOvn. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

a,syoidabis delay the HERALD
'',as -ssching its subscribers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

1--lts- q former well-knoTn hotel
p /. -,,.-s-slale. died January 2Sd' at his
2 ---.-t.--r. Nebraska. aged 81 years
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

.. f-e page of this issue will be
s,,s,r read 5y Rev. Bristow, of the
----.7 C1urca. before q meeting Of the
=. Ministerial Association, at its last
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
Musical College.

The Spring Term opens May 1st, in Vocal
and Instrumental Music. For CATALOGUES
| a1dress Henry B. Meyer. Ffeebnrg. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
Penalties for Violating This Law.

SEC- 81. A voter who shall, except a. herein
otherwise provided, allow his ballot 10 be BY
any person with an apparent Intention OF letting
is be known how he Is about 70 vote OF shall east
or attempt 10 cast any other ballot than the
0ficial ballot which has been given % him by the
proper election Of1cer or shall wilfuly yiOl ste
any provision Of this act OF any person who shall
interfere VITA sny voter when inside said incOsed
space OF when marking his ballot, or who shall
endeayor 10 induce any voter before depOsltlng
bis ballot 10 show how ne marks OF has marked
bis ballot or who. except when lawfully CON-
manied BY a return judge or a competent court,
s1al loosen. cut or uufasfen the corner pasted
down over the number on any ballot, shall be
guilty % a misiemeanor. and upon conviction
shall BE- sentenced To pay a hne not exceeding
sl01. ur to undergo an Imprisonment for not more
than three months both az the discreet ion OF the
court.
SEC. 81. Any person who shall. prior 10 an cleo
ton, Wlllfuy deface or DESTROY any list OF candi-
dafes posted IN accJrlanre with the provisions OF
this act or gho, during election shall WiilfuiiF
deface, tear down, remove or destroy any card,
OF instruction specimen ballot printed OF posted
for the instruction OF voters, o. who shall during
an eseciiOn, willfullF remove or destroy any OF
The supplies or cOnyeniences furnished 10 enable
8 voter . prepare his ballot or who shall Hif1ily
hinder the voting Of others, shall be guilty Of a
mIsdemeanOr and upOa clnv lctiO1 shall be sen
fenced 70 pay me not exceeding Sleo, or 10 IN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
The 2oth Day of February. 1894,
Bet,oeea The hours Of I 0eloek 4. H., and
o'clock p. H.

A Special Election viii be held at the several
election districts established by law IN said County
A. which time the qualified electors will assemble
~ their respective polling places hereafter
ed. and officers shall be elected, and shall be voted
for by ballot as fellows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

Jacob Heinoaugh, Of New Gen.
-sof The best known citizens Of
- !. seriously H.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

s..,os Eoa0 announces that II
?, -s,;sb communications with
! ,as names attached.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

z,,,n has been appointed post
--.b.r5. Somerset township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

dergo an Imprisonment for not more than three
months. OF 18th al the discretion % the Cuurt-
Sac 53. Any person Who shall falsely n axe or
NIlfnlly deface or destroy any certncate OF nom
inafiOn or nomination paper or any part thereof
OF anY letter OF withdrawal OF Gle any certificate
Of nomination or nomination paper OF letter Of
withdrawal. knowing the same OF any part there-
Of u he falsely maize, OF who shah Sllifuly slSR
any nomination paper IS a quaiined elector sdca
pesEon not being a qgali1ed e.ector, or suppress
any certincate Of nomination or nomination paper
Orzny pzrI thereof which has been duly uied OF
forge or falsely make the official endorsement on
any ballot, or willfuy delay the delivery Of any
ballots. shall he guilfy.of misdemoanor and upon
conviction shall oe sentenced 70 pay nne not *
eeesling s. .oOo % undergo an Imprisonment fer
Dot more than ore year, OF both. al the discretion
Of the court
sac. 81 Any public 0facer upon whom a duty Il
Imposed oy this act who shall aegllgentiy o. Will
fnlly fail 70 perform suca Guiy. or who shAl neg
hgently or Tilfuiiy perform Il In such a Wey es -
hinder the objects Of tnis act, OF VINO snail VIII
fuy violate ang OF the provisions thereof snal pe
guilty OF = misdemeanor Anf upon convictiln
shall be sentenced TO pay nns not exceeding
81 ,oOo, or 70 undergo an Imprisonment Tor not
more than one year or both 81 the discretion OF
the court.
Ssc "a Any person other than an Oficer
charged by laW with the care OF the ballots. OF
person inlrustesi By scch 0ficcr with the care oi
the same for purpose required BY law Nho shali
have IN his possession outside tlel Foti1g room
aDy Oficial ballot. or any person gho shall make
OF have In possession any counterfeit OF an Official
ballot, snail be guilty Of misilemean0r and upon
conviction shall be sentenced % pay one not ex-
ceeding 81 coo, OF 10 undergo an Imprisonment Tor
not more than one year. or both, al the dscretlon
Of the court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

any eIecfor whose right % vote shall be challeng
- ior such cause before me election officers shall
De required 70 swear aifirlu that the matter OF
the Challenge Is untrue befOrs his vote shall be
received.
SIC. u For the purpose OF voting no person
shall be deemed 10 have gained residence by
ress OF his presence. or lost u bY reason Of his
absence, While employed in the service, ether
civil or Military, Of this state or OF the Iuircd
states, nor while engaged In ihe navigation OF the
waters OF the Stale Or % the United States or On
the eigh seas, nor while student OF any instita-
tion OF learning nor while kept in any poor
house or other asylum AZ public expense, Aor
while confined IN public prison.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

II. ~ ane furniture st Devlin's
1 r.,sHn St., begins Aug. 9th.
- 80 about half price-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

s' parry oiyoang psople from this
80 eHl1yed a sleigh ride 70 stoyes-
'''i-g evening had very unpleasant
- % the return trip. They were
p Z heavy rain storm and before they
zone all were drenchei to the skin.
2. ne teams were unable to haul
- sa1 II was necessary 70 arouse
-'-lg siong the rosd tosecure ad-
ans IN order 10 bring the young
iother homes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

WHEREAS In and by an Act OF the General As
eeinDiy Of me Commonwealth Of Pennsyivan
emitted An Acr 70 regulate the nomination and
electiun oi public Officers requiring certain ex-
pefses incidenI hereto 10 be paid By the several
counties and certaln other expenses 10 be paid by
me Cor monNealth. and pnnishing certain Of
lenses IA regard 10 sncn elections approved the
lgih day Of Juiy, A D., iS9s. II Is sde the duty
OF me S,efiH ~ every county wiffIn said Com
mnhNealth 70 give noiice bg proclamation
posted up In the most public places In every e,ec
uOn district and by advertisements IN al least two
newspapers, &c, Of any election 10 be held there
In, except for borough and township olflcers and
IN every AEcl proclamation or advertisement 20:
J. EnumeIEte the officers 10 be eiecled and give
Isl OF all the nominations made a. provided IN
SAID act, and 70 be voted Tor In such county, IN
lots.
H. Designate the place at which the election is
70 be held.
III Give notice that every person, excepting
Jastces OF the peace, holding certain Office are by
law incapable Of holding or exercising az the
same = c the oifice or appointment OF Judge. IN
spectOT or clerk Of any election IN this Common
wealth, &e-
Now, THEREFOEE, IN obedience 10 the REQUIRE
menis OF said Act Of Assembly and the pT0ciaIna-
ton OF Robert L. Pattisnn. Governor OF the Com
mcnWeagh CT Peunsy lyaIia. above recited. l.,
EDWARD HOOVER, iigh sheriff Of the County
OF So.Berset,' DO hereby make known and give
public notice TO the electors Of said county that
On the ihird Tuesday OF February, A. D., 1894, be-
ing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

b Aa-1l SpangieF, Of LambeTtsville,
s-la-sr 81 the HEzALD Office Saturday
-E lie has been 3 reader ofthis pa
= ,1spas. tdirty-fye years and expects
-.il1s reading the HEsALD as long as
f3. lie doesn't believe the Wilson bill
s'r become a law, and that as soon as
i--ei the price Of wheat will advance.
q. dag .zs, vesk, Esquire W. II. Miller,
-ls'ra,gr OF tbs estate Of the late Wm.
l-5a O! StzHt0ns Mills, Pa, sold the
soaE Of merchandise OF the deceased,
As-'s o.! ery goods, notions, groceries,
a--sloss &C. 70 Fred Donges & Sons.
2-E arm are Weil-knoEn residents OF
pace AID start out with every pros
@ scooass In their new undertaking.
--l-. .1isi-ztorssys that the property is
s-l1ent 20 cover all Indebtedness.
q. >-gs Of Broths-syaliey township,
I'D AZ aecid,nt last week which il is
p sd l.sd glre him for life. Waile he
z'-iA. is.iog worSmen were engaged
4 -'ls some needed repairs at a saw mill,
l'lhsi lot Of molten metal into an
--L- some Of The metal few back into
- -lt adhered TO the ilesh until it was
o. one Of his companions. The
----A.s young man has been confined
-----as ever since the accident occurred.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

Tuesday, the Twentieth Day of February

==$=#===#s========&======
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
Liat of NomInatIons.

In obedience TO the requirements OF said Act Of
Assembly, ! also give notice thar the following
nominations have been made and certified 20 me.
as provided in said Act, 10 be voted for az said
election. In said county. being a. far may be,
m the form IN which they viii appear upon the
ballots, tO-wtt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

OUTSTANDING County Special Somerset
and by the collectors
different booughs and said county, follows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
LONDON's WATER SUPPLY.

In London. the largest city In the
world, the water Is furnished by COM
panies and Is charged for by the guam
IVY NO one has a free faucet or can
anord to waste his water, says the
chicago Tribune. Every family bargains
Tor as many gallons per diem az II
tanks. Then the water is shut on. II
the family uses II up by noon It gets no
more until the next day unless II can
borrow OF Its neighbor. There is no
waste. The water Is all measured and
paid for. With three times our popuia-
ton London does not use one-third as
much water as Chicago does, simply be-
cause the water Is not wasted.
In Chicago the city furnishes the
water, and everyone Is free to do with II
what he pleases and the result Is
anarchy In water. The man on the
third story has no rights the man on
the second il bound 10 respect, and the
man on the first floor cheats both OF
them by running water via the sewers
into the river and lake.
30 long as there IL disregard of human
rights by human hogs this waste will
continue. and those on the upper stories
will suffer because those on the lower
stories are running water all day to cool
their rooms or 10 Hood their lawns-iu
other words, are letting millions Of gal
Ions run Into the sewers Without being
pueed 1t all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
(From the Morning Worldly
THEY SEND WORD THEY ARE MARRIED

When Rudolph Miller. Of No. 81 Main
street, Orange, a shoe dealer, signed
for an innocent-looking telegram yester-
DAY morning he was surprised to read:
To prao,,, MILL, o,,,. New York. Aug. ..
Missed last train 50 Lou and concluded to get
forgiveness ED AND LOU
The young man who married Miss
Miller is Edward F. Haulenbeck, a
general delivery clerk in the Orange
Post-Ofice. Mr. Miller was seen by a
World reporter and said his daughter
had been engaged to young Haulenbeck
for a year.
Friends here say a young man from
New York. who was known by the name
Miller's hand and was engaged to her.
Both were ardent suitors for the hand
OF the fair Louise, but the land wind
seemed to blow In the direction of the
handsome delivery clerk, and BENNY
soon discovered that the Orange air
his rival. ~
Mr.. Miller, so the friends OF Mr.. and
MRS. Haulenbeck say, had his own ideas
OF courtship and marriage, and would
not allow young Haulenbeck to cali, and
was very strict with his daughter.
Young Haulenbeck's mother did not
know ne was married. and was sur
Rsisea TO near yesterday morning that
The happy pair are of the same age
twenty-five They are expected home
to-day. as he did not give any notice
mat fhat he would be absent from the Post.
Mr.. Miller. 1t is said, will forgive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
LOOKING FOR GERMS.
DR.. Parker Examining the Cheese
Seized Yesterday.
Made from Milk Which May Have
Been Infected.
There Had Been Diphtherla in the
Dairyman's Family.

DIR. w. II. Park. chief OF the Depart
ment OF Bacteriology OF the Board or
Health. is preparing some specimens or
the cheese seized in Washington
street commission house yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose OF cultivat-
ing the bacilli OF diphtheria, which. 1t Is
suspected, the cheese contains.
The seizure consisted OF fifty-one
cheeses OF sixty pounds weight each
which were shipped to New York from
the Star Creamery" at Alton, Chenan-
go County.
About a week ago the State Board OF
Health received notice that dairyman
at Alton, in whose family there had
been fatal case OF diphtheria. had
sold all OF the milk produced by his
herd to the Star Creamery; also, that
the milk had been made into cheese,
| which was intended for the New York
market.
An inspector was sent to Alton for a
sample, whic he secured and brought
back to Albany. A hasty bacteriologi-
cal examination showed bacilli of
diphtheria. everay culture being re
markably good specimen. An order 10
seize an dcondemn the entire lot was
| VI,
officers arrived at Alton, they foun.i
the cheese had been SHIPPED TO New
York. ,.,
The New York health authorities, as
told in yesterdays editions OF me
Evening World " were notified by tele-
graph. and Inspector Bayard ruler Was
detailed to make the seizure. He found
| but little difficulty in locating the cheese
| and selected one which he de livered To
Chief Chemigt Martin yesterday after
| noon. -
DR.. c. Martin and all the other mem
beers Of thu Board OF Health refused &c
give the name of the commission mer'
| chant for the reason that he had no IN
formation yet that the cheese was IN
fected, and that the publication OF HI,
name in connection with the matter
might be disastrous to his business.
| 4 letter received from the State board
OF Health this morning BY SANITARY
| Supt Roberts gives additional details
1t stated positively that baciili OF diph'
In. ria had been found In one of the
cheeses OF the same lot shipped to Ne"
| York.
| II appears that the person who died
| OF dphtheria had been nuresd by the
members OF the family, who MIXED the
tions In handling the milk which nat
| urally became infected with the disease
| germs. As milk Is one of the best
known nutrients for the cultivation OF
bacilli OF diphtheria. The germs thrived
and when made into cheese there must
have been, the Board OF Health be-
iieves, swarms OF healthy colonies.
| All OF the cheese. save that brought tt
| the laboratory for examination, still re
mains at the commission house. but II u
covered over with a tarpaulin II vii
not be destroyed until the Health au
thorities are fully satisfied that 1t con
tains disease germs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
.AGA|AsT LAWYER c. \. AOXOM.
Exeoutrix Sarah Il. Schmidt Gets
Judgment for &,239.l4
IL Was for Money Collected on Sales
OF Her Estate.

NEW ROCHELLE. Aug. 3.-An action
brought by Sarah H. Schmidt, as ex-
ecutrix OF Sarah NJ. Porter, deceased,
against Lawyer Charles H. Noxon, for
an accounting and to recover money
due the plaintiff, as executrix, which
money she alleges, Noxon refused to
pay, has been decided in favor of the
plaintiff by Referee Grant b. Taylor, OF
Newburg, NJ Y.
Mr.. Taylor, among other things, finds
that on Nov. 20. 1887, Mrs. Porter en-
tered into an agreement with Noxon
for him to take charge of the Porter
property at New Rochelle. N. Y; to at
tend to the details of title. laying out
said property into lots, closing sales,
and all matters necessary to the dis
pensing of said property in lots. and
giving good titles to the same; the de-
PENDANT to have the exclusive sale or
purchase price Of each and all OF said
sales.
Also that the defendant, holding a
was guilty OF a breach of trust; that he
built a barn upon his own property and
gave a deed from Mrs. Porter to Louis
V. Ensinger in payment, that the de-
PENDANT procured deeds OF lots from Mrs.
Porter to Ella A. Dillon and Matthias
b. Valentine. and that the same were
subsequently conveyed to the defendant 5
wife without consideration, and that
the defendant also took title to one lot
In the name OF his wife directly from
Mrs. Porter without receiving any con-
sideration from his wife. and was deal
Ing with the property of plaintiffs dece-
dent for his own benefit and did not &C
count for the same.
The referee holds that just how Noxon
came into possession of the deeds Of Mrs.
Porter does not appear, but he had her
deeds and property in his possession and
under his control, and received con-
sideration therefore: that he has not &C
counted for the same. and that he did
act as agent for Mrs. Porter in the sale
OF her property.
He further finds that Mrs. Schmidt, as
executrix, Is entitled to a judgment in
the sum of $3.295.52 against Noxon,
being the balance unaconnted for and
not paid over.
Judgment was entered for Si,239.14.
Mr.. Noxon Is a member Of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. He Is Democrat
and has been twice nominated for Super
visor. but was defeated both times. He
filled the office of School Commissioner
for the First District of Westminster
County in 1893. He will endeavor to have
the referees report set aside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
(FrOm the Morning WORLDLY
TWO SNATCHED FROM THE DEEP.
These Men Were Clinging Exhausted to an
Overturned Shell When Help Came.

Two men clutchinS a small capsized
shell were observed .obbing up and
down in the sea by the passengers on
the Sandy Hook boat Monmouth on her
early afternoon trip up the bay yester-
day. When the men In the water were
sighted by Capt Martin OF the Mon
Sixty fourth street, South Brooklyn.
There We're no other vessels in the
neighborhood at the Time. There was u
choppy sea.
AS the. engines OF the Monmouth were
stopped her $50 passengers rushed to one
side and eXcitedly watched the work
of rescue. First Mate James Jones, with
A crew OF four men, covered a lifeboat
and pulled to the rescue amid cheers
II was found that one OF the men in tn e
water was supporting the other. who
was almost insonsible when lifted into
| the boat. Help reached them just in the
nick OF time. The crew were Cheered as
| they rowed back TO the Monmouth. and
| when the rescued men were taken or
| board and sent To the engine-room sew,
eral ladies crowded around the mate
| and thanked him.
| The men who were rescued refused Il
| give their names. Each wore whit,
| shirt and blue trousers. and on the from
| of each shirt was embroidered the let
| tiers IN. N" This was supposed I,
mean the No Name Boat Club, which
has d clubhouse In South Brooklyn
When the men arrived at the dock the,
were driven home in a carriage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Matchmaker wages at waithsm. Mass, have
been reduced and 10 per cent.
Clarendon Hall has been decided upon the
headquarters OF Local Assembly 2,sSs. X. Of L.,
painters
Financial Secretary William Campbell will issue
new cards To the AmalEamated Society OF Plumb
ers and GAsntters to-m morrow evening.
About 100 hatters went on strike yesterday at
the factory OF Yates. Wharton, Co. Newark,
N. j., for an advance OF three cents per hat
Union has been called for tomorrow evening.
Members failing to attend will be hned 81 each
August Nordstrom and r. q. W. Cooper are the
Convention Of the Brotherhood OF Painters and
Decorators, which viii assemble in Buffalo next
Monday.
Machine Wood Workers Union No % has
called a special meeting for next Thursday, Aug
g. to discuss the proposition OF Joining the United
brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners An in
vitaton to parade on Labor Day has been tabled
The Ladder Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen has elected the following
ofncers; Rebscca MillLcan Grand Mistress; TITLE
switzer. MarE.rst Bsdser. Edith wilkinson
tresses; Amy Downing. Grand Secretary Treasur-
er; Flora Collins, Jennie Thompson. members
OF the Executive Board: Lou Collins. Ray Wat
terson, auditors
Representatives Of the United Mine Workers.
among them President John Mcbride, delegates
Of the American Railway Union. Knights Of
Labor and members of the State Trades and
lumbus, celebrating upon the proposition of TAX
ing Independent political action Convention
10 nominate candidates for State ofncers has
been called for Aug, 10.