davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

NDbp1y nocd hHyn Neuralgia Got Dr. hlllo9
pain fills from druggists "Onucout u dose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

when F.by KAa nlot, wo gave her cAHtoris,
When aho wnsA child, AlO cried for cadoris-
when shc became Nils, Shc chung to CastorIA.
when ahc had Children, Gho gGvO them CAUtorIA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

Uso DR.. Mica NgRyH pLAPTEns for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. All druggists soil 'Om for aHc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

"Fourtecn years ago had slight stroke Of
par,lys!s. overwork brought on nervous
prn,rratiuu, / was exceedingly nervous and
tho oSertion OF public speaking caused
hear, palpltat!on that threatened my life.
used rvo bottles Of Or. Niles Now Heart
euro Tor ny heart trouble, aud two OF De.
Nlles' restorative Ecrvine for my nervous
mes, and feel better than | ever expected 10
feel a:ain, can speak for hours without
tlrins o; having my heart ilutter as 1; for
ncrly did, and have you to thank that l
an alive today"
On sale byan druggists, DR.. Niles BOOK
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by
mall DE-. Niles Medical &C., ElGhart Ind.
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore Health,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
on and after Saturday February = is1A train
will run nI follows, city time
igGyE wnEEiiSd LEAVE nN oFoVS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arriyalnlt departure Of lrAluI on and after
uGh ~, W. ENrLAEATIOH Of RRFEREHcE
MAGKs; DAILY tDlily except sunday; tpAlly,
except saturday Daily, except Monday; iSun.
Hays only hondlys only Saturdays only.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
We Don't Want Them.

All towns and cities have a certain
class of individuals that are a detri-
ment and disgrace to them, and very
unfortunately, we have such a one
here in Lebanon. IL is a class that
will sneak around in the back alleys
and yards and do little mean con-
temptible things, such as leaving gates
open, carrying off little things that
are Of no earthly use to them, hut dis
commodes the owner, and then this
class will deface property, brake out
winuow lights and thousand littl'
things like this. The Est thing of
this kind that has cropped out among
these individuals here, was to spit to-
bacco spit upon pictures Of II. j.
Boyd's that was on exhibition in his
show case at the fo0t Of the stairs in
the Courtney block, having spit
through the key-hole, and in another
instant that those mean, contemptihe,
sneaks have shown themselves to be
without the fear of God or man, Is in
having gone around and broke out
three or four stained window panes in
the NJ Il. Church South. We will not
say anything about the carrying off of
the wast-pipe from our sink, but say
that such persons, whoever they may
be, are not wanted here, and the EX-
PRESS hopes that our m rshal will
keep diligent watch and catch the
low sneaking ours and give them their
just dues.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
"Broken Fetters. "

Last Thursday evening the students
Of the Academy presented the serio-
comic drama, "Broken Fetters," Of
five acts, TO a well filed house and an
appreeiative audience. Flom the
moment the curtain rose on the first
aCt Forging OF the Fetters--'ill the
---Fnale--in the last, the closest Of at
tention and interest was given to the
perform eTs. From the first II was evil
dent that they had all been well and
careful, drilled. The scene in Lud-
wigs New York divp-The Struggle
for Life--was especially well played
aud exciting, The drunken husband
and forgcry,--Grimes on a bender
Henry's Vow--were good. The make.
ups Of some were splendid and equal
20 professionals. Henry Smith re.
ceiyed an elegant boqutt for which
he returns many thanks. We extend
congratulations to the students of the
Academy, for their success on the
hpards, and hope to have the
pleasure of witnessing something more
equaAy as good in the near fut ure.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
Tennessee.

Last Saturday evening the Literary
challenged the Tallman society to de-
bate subject with them. The chal-
leng was not accepted.
The Literary society elected new
set Of officers Mt Its last election.
Dick Fronk has gone to Indianain in the
interest of the Thompson & Wallace
steam winding double action harrow
William Fronk still stays in this
vicinity.
James Blacklaw attended the liter
airy at Tallman last Saturday evening.
Last Monfay night the Tennessee
schivoree regiment called upon and
paid its respects to Mr.. John Moist
and wife, but were met at the door
with angry words and threats, that
caused the boys to retreat in disorder.
One was more nimble than the rest
and had perched himself Oh the roof
of the house, and was not able to get
down when the order came to march.
Charles Woods and Thomas Wallace
will start for eastern Oregon about
May first MysTER Y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
GRADUATING EXERCISE,

AT an early hour last Friday
evening the assembly hall Of the
Academy was filled to It's full
seating capacity by those assembled to
witness the first graduating exercise
of the Santlam Academy.
| The exercise Of the evening opened
with piano duet, by Misses Bessie
and Katie Miller, and solo by Miss
Ilda Elkins, which was followed by
the Grafton of W. H. Ross, "The Power
of Habit" Mr.. Ross address showed
both research and originality, bring.
ing forward in a forcible way many of
the results Of habit.
Miss Ida Elkins, In her discourse,
making the Best of Things sent
shining rays of sunlight In many in
viting ways through the mists and
lowering clouds, which hover DER
life's path; and In her valedictory
touched Oh with becoming delicacy the
last sweet, YET bitter, thought of the
closing school days.
Rev. J. H, Beattie's address to the
class, was well designed to show some
of the great fields of possibilities before
each member and to inspire in each
the resolve to gain all of the good
that lies within his grasp.
The entire program was inter
spersed by songs, duets and solos, by
Messrs. J. B. Marks and E. E. Aldrich
and Misses Hattie Warner and Ida
Elkins. The audience dispersed with
good will and wishes for the future
success of the Santiam Academy and
Prof. Randle, under whose wise d.
rection its late successes have been
achieved. After the graduating exer-
cises we understand there was ban
quet to which quite a number of fri.
ends and old students of the Academy
were invited.
There were some beautiful boquets
and floral pieces sent from the audience
with good wishes to the graduates.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
Your Eye Sight.

Prof. ]. w. VogeI, an eye specialist
of Salem, is in ;he city and will re-
main here only few days He is a
man Of much experience and can tell
ynn in a short time all about your eye
sight. The time TO have your eye
eight treated, and to get glosses, is
before they get to bad. He makes no
charge for an examination.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
Card Of Thanks.

In behalf of Lebanon Eegine com
pany No. ], we thank the citizens o.
Lebanon and vicinity for their atten
dance and liberal patronage at the
Basket social given on our eleventh
anniversary, and especially the ladies
who furnished baskets. We most
heartily appreciate the service of all
who participated In the exercises Of
the evening. COMMITTEE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
N. W. smith has a new Columbia

wheel.
Quite a number are contemplating
the purchase Of wheels. -.
Mrs. L. Foley and little daughter,
Winnie, were visiting in Albany this
week.
Mayer 4 Kinibrougb will pay you
Gets. per pound for your chickens,
ducks and turkeys.
Prof. Vogel makes no charge for
treating your eyes If you have to come
back the second time.
Our enterprising merchant, $. P
Bach, has four men employed assort-
ing and sacking potatoes preparatory
to shipping to Portland.
The Baptist church failed to raise
the salary for Rev. Estes so he will
not preach any longer for them. Rev,
Estes and family intend to leave to-
day for Salem on visit.
The exercises ny the music class at
the Academy last Saturday evening
was fitting close TO the commence
ment week. The pupils acquitted
themselves with much credit to their
teacher, Mis- Hattie Warner. The
program was enjoyed by well filled
house, which shows that the senti-
ment for good musical talent is on the
increase, Miss CAlIie Warmers solo
was especially good and showed rare
executory ability. Miss Ida Elkins
was recalled the second time.
Prof. Vogel, an eye specialist of
Salem, is in the city for few days.
He has fitted glasses for quite a num-
Der since he came, among whom are
Uncle Jackey Settle and Mr.. Jonathan
Wassom and all are well pleased with
his work. The professor comes here
well recommended ane will guarantee
you satisfaction. If your eyes bother
you call and see him ut Smiths drug
..,a.a unma,,os IL o,,araa ~ ova,n
ination.
Mr. Hans Wadley and family ar.
h"n9 "'u'V' anu "'
i'eu :" Ne0'''o' '''' Ho ~, o
", .me ""'"e'" paw :" ''9'n ms, -
ih''e was '"'l'e ~ 'i'e i"in,S' ineS
oua' '''su ~ ~ - "''o" ivy
shippeu ''ie'' ''o'eeii0iu s''o ia' mug
,u'f'i'ne'''s i'u'u'iis "ason' ousss'
naon' ie'pei' nio"e' aiu piO"' 'nes
ai9o ii"u 'l'e0 'e"u VI ii.io n"''e' sum-
une 'oss S.u /" io' u oiioNei,'' ~
was '"''i'' :" 90 "o" 'uo, ""'
paoNeu ~ 'ne a. a"e '"' ""S ~ "a
a''anseu' ~ "uUiey a"u i"in,is
"Nhu ~ Wy '" D"NN' AA"A'N 1850" hS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
Musical.

Tomorrow evening at the Academy
the Choral society will give a Grand
musical and Entertainment, to which
the public is invited. The following ls
the program that will be rendered.
FIRST.
Elevate the Sign of Judah"
Haydn....." ....... .... .........Chorus,
Quartet, "0ld Kentucky Home"
Leslie.",.. .Messrs. Smith, Umphrey,
Marks and Kimbrough.
Duet, when Life is Brightest" Pin
suiti....,...Ca Callie Warner, E. Aldrich.
Solo, ooh, Promise Me-" .......J. B. Marks.
Trio, Protect us Through the Coming
Night" Curshman,. .,.....Hattie War
ner, Ida Elkins and Callie Warner.
Double Quartet, "The Forest Choir"
Fairbank,. Misses Carson, War
ner, Simpson. Aldrich. Messrs
Lewis, Aldrich, Coleman, and Smith.
Sextet, "The Goat Bells" -. Bessie Miller,
Annie Morgan, Pet Smith, LibIie
Morgan, Pauline Adams and Katie
Miller.
Solo and Chorus, "How Lovely is
Zion" Werschul, ,...,..Misses Aldrich
and Elkins.
SECOND.
Piano Duet, Invitation to the
Dance" Weber, .......... Misses Elkins
and Carson,
Solo, Goodnight Farewell ......E. Aldrich.
Duet, "A B c Lesson Duet" Parry.
............Ilda Elkins and J. B. Marks.
Quartet, Stars ufthe Summer Night"
Misses Aldrich, Carson, Marks and
Adams.
Solo. BIRD Song" ..,........ ,.... .Ilda Elkins
Quartet, 80. P. r. A., Leslie, ,..........
.....Misses Simpson and Warner.
Messrs. Smith and Marks.
oh Hush Thee My Baby" Sullivan,
Admission 25. Children under
twplyn yaaru IN
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12

Now is the time to have your eyes
treated anc yet pair Of glasses that
will fit you, while Prof. J. w. Vogel
is in the city. He will remain only
d gew days Hilesr
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
Cedar Posts.

Flrstclass cedar posts for sale cheap.
Call on Or address Walter Brown, al.
bany office, at Frenche's jewelfy store
" sse S A. NIekeRso.i al La5alwB
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
&xpreasi cits.
Sunday Is Easter.

MT. MuTlhu Whitoh uas uccu HuHS
Ill.
Charles c. Amos drove to Albany
last Sunday.
There is only- one more month Of
public school
Prof Bloss lectures to night at the
Presbyterian church,
Burt Davis ran away again last Fri.
day. He went south.
d. d. Shaw has moved into one Of
Dr. Foley's houses.
N. w Smith moved into Mrs. s. o.
Wallace's house this week.
J. w. Menzies and family returned
Tuesday from u visit to Salem.
l.. j. Peterson's second daug hter,
Emma, has the lung fever.
Mrs. j. B. Thompson Of the St.
Charles, has been sick few days this
week,
Mr.. Ed Umphrey sold his horse to
Postmaster Smith and has purchased
N. W. Smiths bicycle.
License was issued last Saturday for
the marriage ef Peter j. Looken and
Matte Hazen, Of Harrisburg.
A load Of machinery passed through
the city In route for the woolen mills
at Waterloo last Tuesday morning
Mrs. F f Allen and little daughter
Ruth Of Albany, are visiting her sister,
Miss Anna Dumond, this week.
Mr.. Jayhire, Of shelburn, was in the
city yesterday visiting his brother-in-
law, l.. NJ. Wheeler nd family.
w. J. Turnidee left Tuesday for the
Nespurse Reservation where he goes
to look around with view Of locat-
ing.
Mr. Ed Kellenherger butchered
anothcr one ot ms sta'iied oeeVes inns
week II weighed when dressed $50
po'"'''
w. H. Keen, OF sweet no'ne' mas
moVed 10 Leoahoh ana now occupies
his residence where D. D. Shaw FORM
e's "'s'.
spring mas come ana now lsa eooo
time 10 nave some photos taken' Drop
~ NJ the Lebanon Art uaiiery ahu
: Ee' p''es
We are l.lrased to herr Una. Mrs. Z.
Il McClnln IS ah'e 10 again use her
i'ot' she had the misfortune 10 cut
some Y" uaSs ago
Fean heoeSaii Lonse NO ~ L. v. v.
r. wiz give soelai ana supper on lhe
evening oil April 70 All eoruiai'y in'
vlled' supper 70 cents'
Mr.. G. Fl. Ralston, weigher and
eager o' ''le ous'''ii h"uNe III fo'' 'a''u'
visited lflthus ~ 'his ci'v iast iueS-
daV ana wednesday
John Collens, Of Missouri, half
brother Of John Morris Of this city.
arrived ~ this eity Iuesuay h'io ex-
peels TO stay al'tli iaii'
The Stowe divorce suit was tried
before Judge Hewitt last week, and we
understand that Mrs. Stowe was given
hei divorce ana 'he cniloeen'
Rev. j. II. Beatte, J. M Marks and
wife, Mrs. Stubblefield and Miss Mona
Miller left Tuesday for Dallas, Polk
county where they go to attend Pres
bytery'
Miss Pearl Walker Of Splcer, is Wis
iting the family Of her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Thompson of the 81. Charles, also
her brother, Moss Walker a few days
this week.
Mr. w. ]. Unger has become the
possessor Of a fine buggy which
means los Of soda-water for Willie,
and II is not at all probable that he
will drink alone.
JY. Smith who came out here on
account of tho illnpaa and death of his
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12
Free Educational Lecture -.

President John NJ. Bloss of the Agri-
cultural College, will deliver an edu-
cational lecture at the FIRST Presbyter-
ian church this evening, to which all
are cordially invited to attend. Fol-
following is the exercises of the even
ing:
Song, Greeting Glee, ,..-Publc sch oclpupils.
Rec, The Farmers Lament, Emma Boslar.
Z" Ride of Jenny Mcneil, >, Dot Harris,
+" A Day Dream. Harry Morgan.
" The Tramp, ".ClitIord Beattie.
+" They Are Taking Me to the
Gallows, Minnie Thompson,
Song, Wild Wood ,...,....P Primary Pupils.
Lecture, The Value Of Higher Educa-
tion,..o........,.... Pres. j. VI, Boss,
Song, .,.,...,.,.. ,.......oo,By Pupils,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-12

Ladies Fauntleroy waists ut 50 cts.
Other waists from 75cts' 81,
Ladies capes at 81 90 to $1,000
Ladies Spring and Summer jackets.
Newest designs
Sc. YOUNG.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

,anged. Most of the boys expect to make
some great scores at Ordway this fall
The success of the Sea Girt team has
aroused them.
NOTES FROM THE COMMANDS.
Private Graham Is off on furlougb.
Capt. Jack Walsh, Company Is, Fourth
Battalion, has been sick for some days.
Private John A. Gallagher, treasurer
Emmett Guards, has a three months fur
lough, which he VIII spend in Philadelphia
and New York.
Troop A and Company A, Fourth Bat
talon, are talking of giving joint enter
tainment about the end of October.
The armory is beginning to look like it
should, Supt. Walsh has had his janitors
busy. Paints and windows have been
cleaned and the gates at the foot of the
stairway covered with gold.
Private witkerald, Company A, En-
gineer Corps, woE the second prize In the
all-comers match at Sea Grit.
Since his return from Sea Girt, Lieut..
King, superintendent of the range, has
had bad luck. First of all he was laid up
with the rheumatism and on Thursday he
fell down the stairs at his home, bruising
his shoulder badly.
Private Nike Boucher has not been ap-
pointed night superintendent at the armory,
as has been stated. He was only looking
after the armory at night during theabsence
of Private Carroll.
Surgeon c. w. Birdsall and Bugler yogel
accompanied the troop on its practice
march.
The new companies are taking little
rest. 1t is too warm to recruit.
The entertainment of the Corcurans Is
coming on finely. Capt. Edwards says
1t is going to be the success of the season.
The resignation of Junior First Lieut.
Griffiths, of the. Battery, has been for
warded to the President.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

resolutions in favor of American labor in
the laundries, and also protesting against
the so-called Pearl" laundries The laun-
dry workers desired 1t to be distinctly
understood that the Laundry Workers
Assembly was not organized for the spe-
cial benefit of any one laundry, but for the
good of any one working in the laundry
business. All such were urgently requested
to connect themselves with the assembly
and assist the members In their honest
endeavors to better their condition.
Painters delegates requested that the
name of Mrs. Z. Haines be taken off the
unfair list.
The oigarmakers presented list OF
union cigar manufacturers in this city
and announced that any delegate desir-
ing extra lists for the benefit of their
grocerymen could be supplied. The dele
gates were of the opinion that il the MEM
bers of the locals would do a little mission
airy work with the men they deal with
every groceryman In tue city would soon
be selling union-made cigars.
Under the call of trades the delegates
from the Theatrical Stage Employees Union
called the particular attention OF the
delegates to the differences that are still
existing between Aliens Opera House
and orga nized labor. Tie delegates COM
planned that while much had been given
to the press relating to the mpositioas
that had been enforced on other unions,
still very little publicity had been given
to that OF the stage employees, and, in fact,
It looked like the matter had been entirely
forgotten by some. The members of the
Alliance were struggling for the recogni-
ton of a living wage just as much as
members in the other organizations.
The delegates further stated that the
impositions imposed on the stage workers
were even worse than the impositions Inn
posed on others. Not only had they been
locked out by the manager, but they
had also been blacklisted, and 1t was a
matter of impossibility for them to pro-
cure employment In this city.
The delegates concluded with an urgent
appeal that the respective organizations
affiliated with the Federation would as
sist them with renewed energy. This
assurance was given them, and in the
meantime they were advised to visit the
respective locals and thus bring the mat
ter more prominently before tue public.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
| week IN LABOR CIRCLES
Matters of interest TO Organized
WOrkingmen of The District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Columbia Typog raphicai. Un ion, No
IO1-TypographicalTe Temple
L. A. 43CS. K. of l., Musicians-Elks
Hall, Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Times Assembly, X. of L.-Plasterers'
Hall. Four-and-a-halr street and Pennsyl-
-ania avenue, p. m.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.
L. u, No. IsO-Brotherhuod of Car
pcnters-Han, 627 Massachusetts avenue,
L. A., 1914, X. OF fL-Journeyman Pas
terers-Plasterers' Hall, Four-and-ahalr
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
L. A, I74s, X. OF l. Carpenters and
Joiners-Society Temple, Fifth and u
streets.
LA, 1928, X. of L.-Plasterers Lathers
Mariners Temple, Seventh street south
west, opposite Pentz wharf.
L. A., IC46, X OF L.-Bakers' Drivers
Buuch's Hall, 314 Eighth street.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT.
Federation of Labor-P lastcrers' Hail.
Four-and-a-halr street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s.
l.. u, No. l, Carpenters, Joiners. and
Columbia Lodge, No. 174-Machinists-
McCauley's Hail, PeDns ylvania avenue
southeast.
Paperhangers' Protective Association
Harris Hall, Seventh ard d streets
LA. I173, X. of L., Cement Workers
Harris Hall, Seventh and streets north
west
Barbers' Asscmbly-Plasterers Hall Four
and-a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Plate Printers Assembly, X. OF L.
Grand Army Hall, Pennsylvania avenue
L. u, No. II, Horseshoers-Hall, 737
Seventh street.
Pioneer Assembly, X. Of L., Laundry
Workers-Hayden Building, Four-ana-a
half street and Pennsylvania avenue
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
District Assembly, No. Sc, knights Of
Iabor-Plastcrers' Hall, Four-and-a-han
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Protective Street Railway Union
Bunch's Hall, $50 a. m.
Carpenters Council - Hall, No. o2I
Massachusetts avenue.
Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
Han. No. 1877 Seventh street northwest.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. =
Stonemasons' Uniun-Plasterers Han,
Four and a half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
L. A 1898, K. of l., JourneymeD House
Paiuters-Harris' Hall, Seventh and D
streets northwest.
l.. A. 1896, X. of L., Eccentric Associa-
ton OF Steam Engineers-Bunch's Hal, No.
sI4 Eighth street northwest.
L.A1195, X. of L Mosaic and Encaustic
Tile Layers-HaIl, 1916 E street.
Clerks Assembly, X. of Hail over
Nordlinger's store, Georgetown.
L. A. 2672, X. of l., Excelsior Assem-
Typographical Temple.
Electrical Workers-Hal, No. s27 Seventh
street.
Marine Association of Steam Engineers
Mariners Temple, Seventh street south
west, opposite Pentz's wharf.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
L. A. 2Sse, K. OF L., Journeymen Bread
Bakers-Plasterers' Hall, Four-and-a half
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Cigar Makers Union, No 11O.-Hau,
No. TAT Seventh street northwest.
Local Union No. 1873, Journeymen Tail
ors-Costello's Hail. Sixth and G streets.
L.U. No. 11s; Bakers and Confectioners-
Hall, No. S27 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
AMONG THE LOCALS.

Despite the bot weather, the meetings
of the local organizations have been un
usually well attended.
On a point on question of law, the
master workman decided that eny member
In good standing had the right to propose
a candidate for membership in a local, no
matter whether the proposer was or was
not a member of the local, of which the
candidate desired to become al member.
On Monday evening the plasterers had
O crowded meeting and large amount OF
business was transacted, including the
settlement of Labor Day matters, the
passing of resolu tions condemning the
action of the leader of the Marine Band.
The reports from the Federation and Dis
trict Assembly was receiv ed and en-
dorsed.