davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
REPUBLICANS ELECT ALL
SIX CONGRESSMEN.
CECIL COUNTY GIVES
BRYAN A PLU-
RALITY OF 29.

Maryland did noblY on Tuesday. and stood
for National Honor and Prosperity. By
majority that surprised even the most SAN
euine Republican leaders the State cast her
eight electoral votes for William Mckinley
for President Of the United States. The
total Republican plurality in the State is
HIS The plurality for Mckinley in Bal
timore city is nearly seven thousand.
In addition to casting her electoral vote
for Mckinley, Maryland elects an entire Re-
publican delegation to the next Congress and
elects Mr.. ]. l.. Kerr, Republican, to the
present Congress, to fill vacancy in the
First district, caused by the resignation OF
Governor John Walter Smith.
The Maryland members OF the next Con-
gress are:
First Dist rict-W. II. Jacks son.
Second District-A. A. Biakeney.
Third District--Frank c. Wachter, re-
elected.
Fourth Distrct-Charles Il. Schirm.
Fifth District-Sydney L. Mudd, re-elected :.
Sixth Distrct-Geo. A. Pearre, reelected.
Appended is a table giving majorities in
Baltimore city and in the several counties
based upon the latest returns:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
ElktOn Town Council.

The Elkton Town Council met in Council
Hall on North street, Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock. Present, Messrs. McQuilkin,
Garrett, Mackall, Treasurer Gipin and
Bailitr Biddle.
The minutes of the last meeting We're read
and approved. The treasurer reported:
Receipts, 81 G36. 90; disbursements, 81, ,15G. "a;
balance on hand, $4,000.
Vouchers We're authorized for the payment
OF the following bills:
Elkton Electric Light and Power Company
for October, 2i87; Thomas II. Warburton
for plank, 344, P. W. Il b. Railroad Company
freight on crushed stone, s36 .43; c. s. Boul-
den, hauling, 1925; Cyrus Wilson, hauling
s11.50;W d. Dunbar, backsmithing, s1.25;
Peter Miburn, hauling, $1.25; Morris Dun
bar, rent Of lot to Oct. 81, S10 George G.
Biddle, salary for October, Sal Sc; W. r.
Gilpin, salary for October $20.S3; VIM. Willin
for IA days work, $3.50; j. Dean, 149( days
work. S184 Thomas Biddle, Q days work,
$3.50; James Moon, cleaning, 81; Harry
Wright, bicycle, 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
CeCiItOl,
CEoILroy, Mp., November ., 1900

CEomToN, Mp, November ., 1900
Tdc "Cecu WING" is on sale each ,cect in
Cectiton at SMITHS store 3 cents cory.
Miss Winfield NJ. Price spent several days
with her friend Miss Mamie Jones.
Mrs. Samuel Coppage, OF near Crumpton,
spent Friday of last week with Mrs. John +.
Coppage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wilson, OF Herndon,
spent several days with relatives in Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Mrs. Rachel Merritt has returned to her
home in Warwick after spending some time
with her daughters Mt Herndon,
Mrs. Charles Griffith spent Tuesday with
her friend Mrs. James II. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ruley Smith and son, of
Warwick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
and children, of near Earleville. spent Tues
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Smith.
Mrs. James P. Mccoy is spending part of
this week with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr. John W. Davis is improving his resi-
dence by new coat of paint.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Hoover has returned homo
after short stay with her daughter in Will
mington.
Rev. L. A. II. O'Brlen was in town on
Thursday Of last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
North East.
NoRrn EAST. November 9, 1900.

NOkTH EAST, NONtuDcT y, ljUU.
The "Cecu wing" is on sale each ,reek in
North East at Reynolds Ne'cs Stand. 8
cents COPY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell is the guest of
Mrs. c. Hal Johnson, of Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ford, Of Washington,
D. c., spent part OF the week with Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles L. +. Mearns.
James Malen, spent several days in town
this week.
A. NJ. Strickland, of Elkton, has the con-
tract for the wood work on Anderson's new
house.
Wilmington Business College under Prof
Beacon, awarded John Haley one prize for
rapid calculation; William Dean one prize
in penmanship.
The NJ. Z. Sunday School is busy pre-
pairing its annual Christmas Cantata. to be
given in G. A. r. Hall.
Mrs. W. W. Logan and son William, are
visiting her sister Mrs. John Rogerson, at
Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Florence NJ. Boyd, of Charlestown,
will sell her stock of household goods Satur
day. November 18th 1900.
Through the efforts of George A. NJ. John
son, Il. G. Reeder and II. Il. Wilson the eec-
ton returns were received by telephone at
Housekeepers Hall.
Services during November, at st. Mary's P.
Z. Church will be as follows: on the first
and third Sundays at 7.30 p. M, and on the
second and fourt Sundays at 1870 Il. m.
Captain Bob Evans, Lieutenant Comey and
| Fred Haines were j. s. Summerll guests. fol
the first days shooting on the flats.
J. Murd Clark of Washington was in towr
two days this week.
John Reed has moved his household effects
to Berkinsyille.
The members of Winfield Scott Post, No
III G. A. r., OF Philadelphia, paid fraterna
visit to Wineate Post, No.. 3, on Saturda,
November 10Th. Wingato Post furnished th,
visiting comrades with dinner and supper il
their hall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
WoodIaWn.
Moop1AwN, November Q, 1900

'S'N'''''-''
The "Cecu WING" is on sale each ,ceek in
Hoodld,rn at c. S. Abrahaa'S store. 3 cents
copy.
Mr. Howard Abrahams, of Baltimore Wis
tied his parents Sunday.
The "Y. s. held II special business meet
ing at Miss Mabel Keiholtz last Friday even
ing.
The Aid Society met at The church Tuesday
afternoon.
The W. c. 7. L. held its regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. John Hall Friday after
noon.
Mrs. James Bones and children, Of Como
wingo, are spending this week with her
father Mr.. h. +. Rowland.
The Y. w. G. T.U. have sent out about two
hundred and fifty invitations for "Weighing
Social" to be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Terry Saturday evening Nov. 10,
from $50 until 10 30 Admission 10 cents.
Proceeds for the church Improvement fund.
Rev. b L, Price, Of Elkton, preached at
Hopewcll last sunday morning.
Rev Mr.. Windermal, OF the Baltimore
Conference, will preach at Hopewell Sunday
morning 1890.
Mrs. Emma McGaughtey and daughter
Helen of Iowa, visited friends and rela-
tives at Woodlawn this week.
Wednesday evening several folk spent the
evening with Mrs. John Rutter, in honor
Of her siXty-ifth birthday. 1t was all a sur
prise to her. Some who enjoyed the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Rusteer, Miss
Cora Rutter, Mr.. Harvey Rutier, Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Rutter, MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Barnes, Mrs Mary Rea, Mrs. Edwin Gather.
Mrs. Bella Barnes, Misses Katie Williams,
Anna Smithson, Annie Williams, Leila and
Laura Thompson.
Messers Lewis Ewing, Harvey Trimble,
Howard Barnes and Mrs M. L. Thompson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
Young Man Commits Suicide.

The remains of Harry Ford, son of Con-
stable Eli Ford, OF Chesapeake City, were
brought to the home of his parents Thursday
evening. The young man had been employed
as private watchman by Councilman Chas.
X, Smith, OF Philadelphia, and on Monday
night he shot himself in the head with a
revolver. He was taken to a hospital where
he later died. Just what caused the young
man to commit the rash act is not known.
His funeral was held yesterday from the
homo Of his parents in Chesapeake City
with ntcrment in Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10

The Rising sun postofIlce was again burg
larized on Thursday night and $50 in stamps
and cash stolen. OF this amount the greater
portion was cash. The men were detected
but before anyone arrived on the scene they
had gotten away with their booty. This
Office was robbed some months ago. Samuel
Hambleton is postmaster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
Will of Mrs. Rachel Moon.

The will OF Mrs. Rachel Moon was probated
in the Orphans Court for Cecil county. on
Wednesday. She bequeathed to her son,
her estate is devised to her daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Smith, who is also named as executrix.
The will bears date September 90, 1898, and
is witnessed by W. T. Miller and Miss Elva
Miller.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
deaf HIS.
MISS MARY E. COULS0N.

Miss Mary f. CouIson, daughter Of the late
Eli and Jane Cou lson, died at her home
near West Nottingham at 3 o'clock Wednes-
dav afternoon after an illness from heart
trouble, aged 10 years. Funeral services will
be held at l o'clock on Saturday, interment
In West Nottingham Friends burying grounds,
She is survived by one brother, William ?.
Coulson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
MRS, MARY F. TUSSEY.

Mrs. Mary F Tussey, relic of the late Wm.
Tussey, died at her home 1888 Edgeley street,
Philadelphia, on November /, of paralysis.
She was the eldest daughter of the late James
and Catharine Broughton, of this county.
Two children survive her, James f. Bell and
Mrs. Emma V. T. West.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
A GREATER VICTORY OVER
BRYANISM THAN In 30.
M'kINLEY, 292;
BRYAN, i55,
ELECTORAL VOTES


The Final Vote Of the States
in the Presidential Election
and the Estimated Plurali-
ties are Shown in the Fol-
lowing Tables, Kentucky
being Classed as Democratic
and Nebraska as Republi-
can, the Latest Advices In
dicating as the result:
FOR M'KINLEY:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
Interesting Lecture,

Rev. J. P. Otis, Of Wilmington, Del, for
mer pastor Of the Elkton NJ. E. Church de-
livered an address before the Elkton Epworth
League. Wednesday evening, on History
and the Bible" quite a large number We're
present to enjoy the lecture and shake the
hand Of their former pastor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10

Mr.. Albert A. Blakeney was nominated for
Congress at Towson on August 9th, He is
an eX-president of the Board OF Commits
sioners for Baltimore county. His family
has been identified with the history OF Mary
land since Colonial times. Mr.. Blakeney's
grandfather, Mr.. Abel Blakeney, made the
coffin in which George Washington was
buried. Mr.. Blakeney was born at Luther
vile, Baltimore county, on September 28th,
1850 He was educated in Baltimore city,
and became identified with the cotton manu-
featuring business at an early age. Mr..
Blakeney has a half interest in the large cot
ton mills at Franklinville. Baltimore county
where he now resides.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
ELECTION NOTES.

President Mckinley received the election
returns at his home in Canton surrounded by
n large number of his old friends and neigh
bors, including many ladies, the guests of
Mrs. Mckinley. The President made his
headquarters in his library, where most of
the guests congregated. The President was
in his usual good humor, showing no signs
of anxiety over the result.
President Mckinley received an enthusiastic
send of on leaving Canton for Washington
and was greeted at every point where the
train stopped by demonstrative crowds. He
made several brief speeches of a congratua-
tory character.
Senator Louis L. McComas said eve won
because we were right" said the Senator,
enthusiastically. "The Republicans of the
state were harmonious, united, and aggres.
sve. In the city and in the state all did their
best work in many years. Without the aid Of
the Sound Money League and the Wage
earners we would have either marred or mis-
sed our triumph. The patriotic attitude and
efforts OF Messrs. Cowen and Warheld and
all the leading business men Of Baltimore
aroused the people Of the city first, and then
spread to the state workingmen, who forgot
prejudice for patriotism, and gave an impetus
to victory The campaign was clean, bril-
liant and successful.
"Chairman Godsborough worked with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
DALLAS BOUCHELLE.

Dallas Bouchelle died on Tuesday, at his
home at Cayots' Corner. He was brother
of Mrs. Alice Dushane who died several weeks
ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
CONGRESSMAN ELECT
BLAKENEy .

His Plurality in This District 1871.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10

RETURNS MADE ry ELECTION SUPERVISORS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
lMsS l0f
guide your cory flng ers
helpless cililidern play n
sIluskin ON Capt. aIisln,s Vyar.

sssNusktn On Capital ~ ~,
S. It is one very awful form Of the oper-
alton 5of wealth in Europe bat IS
entirely capitalists wealth which sup
ports unjust war $. Just sWsars do not
need so much money to support them
for most of the men who wage such,
wage them gpatis; but for an unjust
to be bought, and the best tools Of wac
for them besides. which makess SUCK
war costly to the ma ximum; not t6
speak Of the cost of base fear and
angry. suspic tnn between nations which
have not grace nor honesty enough in
all their multf tudes to buy an hours
peace of ssslllind with; as, at present,
France and England, purchased OF. each
other tenSmill lions terling worth Of con
ssternatiQp annually (a remarkably
light crop; half thorns and half aspen
leaves, sorrow, reaped and granaried
by the Science Of the modern poll.
Stical economist, teaching covetousness
instead Of TRUTH And all unjust war
being supportable, IL not by pillage OF
the enemy, only by loans from capita
lists. these loans are repaid BY subse-l
.quent taxation of the people, who ap-
pear to have no will in the matter, the.
capitalists will being the primary root
OF the war: but the real root Is the
Ecovetousness 81 Of the whole nation.
rendering 1t incapable Of faith, FRANK
ness or Justice, and bringing about,
therefore, in due time, his, own sepa-
rate loss and punishment to each per-.
son. Sesame ana Lilies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
We NEVER r OR GET.
Spectre ~ the nuRaloi strike Rises
1t state Houses IN Boston.


II 9 recent debate IN the .1fassachu-
:setts Legislature on 9 bill to ratify the
lease Of the Boston e Albany line To-
the New York Central, James +. Carey,
the trade union and Socialist member,
9eloQuently hurled defiance IN the face
of the capitalists who shot the work
ersss at Buffalo seven years ago, and
who now ask for new fayors at the
workers. hands. He said In part:
do not rise to discuss at this time
the merit Of public Ownership of this.
road or the advisable itys OF leasing It to
the New York Central, nor to consider
the practical ility Of referendum
upon the question. I will leave those
matters for future consid eration. i
rise only to cite q little history ana to-
bear witness that the conscious mem
bers Of the working class never forget:
I'm 1893 the employees 81 the New
York Central went on % strike. For
what Why to inforce q law OF the
State Of New York regulating the hours
of railroad employees. Ss5ss5
One Of the managers Of the raod
was 9 colonel Of q New York regiment.
His regiment was called out. To en-
force the law? No. TO 'repress the
tione This. ' IS atata Il y uina TAD
tha eynn,oveas - . rat,,,oad cocoa $500, =,
Il III, rina ~ ~ 1iafa,sa - ~ 10
"a , : .e - The = "a rasno,,s,h,a 80
the wharton colonel It : rasinan1t -
the canit : nat ravarnnor cole Ant ~.
rertme,,t 81 witch, thi. ,nana..s,. =, 3
colonel-and we have the sanectacla 81
. state law defled and violated, and and the he
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
/ / ] - y / |
EVERYTHING IS N IsIrADINisss E0ik5
IsABOR SDlA &. s1ssSss'
PaFsaes gg,fll b. the Larseat.
Ever He'll A. the City-The Pic
Es nc At 81 I.ae win >Be Well
Atteaae Good Train service is
Asssres he Best local Speakers
Will Bssson sIl1nA.

"a 81 .ee a.ioua1isu
$3.50 was ~ sllape 10Y
a., ~, alee =. i4t.uor 10y,
=, "a -, ..o.,,, 49, ~ syinpa.ny
anu sooa WI OF the 3. weather man, to-
e The ne ,,ar s eaaes thess anu ls1sol
- e. 80 . - .ne voal,i..e,..
10 Ill, =, lie
Ma -, t,,s - = :,
Ia +ha - - :.
Ther, IL J. 49, 80 49, -, = =, =,
an,,a o.'e w.
nnr,n 3 80 ,,,<,,.,,
haen -. s., 49, .,..'
o,,t n tu :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01

Ec6nonllc leat i0haI ~ 10
vs. least have an ideas 10 sfO at Is
needed to advance the true Interests sof
the class WHO toll. Labor IN the past
has heensWeak and helpless, because 1T
has failed to realize It's possib ilities;
because it has been content TO; let Its
SavOWed opponents pass laws for the
of its enenlie 81 There
lis no good reason why labor should not
he represented in our halls of lesisla-
Etion, why its voice should not ERASED,
and its meaning made unmistakable to
the political prost itutes who have be-
etrayeds lit. The average workers, have
been only too easily dllped and led as
tray Common sense, only or inary
every day intelligence, is necessary to
make a workingman recognize these
truths. - q.
- While labor is uniting .on trade lines
1T must also unite on economic and
political grounds. 1T must cast the
ballot in its own favor and refuse to
be begutied by the smooth tongued
Edenagogue who only natters that he
may more effectually. betray. Labor.s
real struggle lies In the intelligent
handling OF the ballot paper. When#it
has learned to vote right It viii be In
q position to command attention and
secure recognition, ana there is no rea-
son why it should longer delay to re-
5cognize what Is so self evident. When
Fworkingmen cease to divide and anita
sgonixe each other. ins rival political
camps, when they know their own In
sterests and unite to elect men from
their own ranks, they Will cease to play
the part of smendicants humbly solicit,
ing Jobs and will demand and. secure
Legislation that shall protect their
legitimate interests, and prevent an
idle and dissolute class from rolling In
luxury at their direct expense. Let
labor unite and assist itself. Let us
strike and strike to win, and let the
place to strike be unitedly at the bal.
lot box. ss 1900 ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
Winonnaa sent q union labor delegation

Winona sent a union labor delegation
to the Redmen' q Great Council Three
,of the delegates are very prominent
In union labor circles there. G. ".
Holman Is secretary Of the Winona
=Clgarmakers' union. Geo. r Fischer,
smother delegate, Is treasurer of the
Winona Trades Assembly and Chas..
Stein. the third delegate. - president
OF the Trades Assembly, and also .
prominent member of the Retail
Clerks union ssxs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
~ =! I ! : = - !!
(By Joseph r. Buchanan.)

What is In store for labor in the
twentieth century !? AS we draw nearer
to the closing hours Of the last year Of
the century that has been so full Of
changes for those who earn their
bread In the sweat of their faces this
question presses US for some sort Of
answer. There is no seer among us
who has the gift to penetrate the veil
that shuts out from mortal ewes the
future, and the gift of prophecy Is not
Evouchsafed to the SONS or men in this
materialistic and practical age. There
fore the best that any one can do Is
to review the past and study the pres
ent and In these lights try to see what
the future holds. Under these circum-
stances each one will be Influenced by
his hopes, his past experiences and his
environment. ~
Labor Of the Past.
In considering the changes that have
workers during the century that Is
about to close there are several points
of view. That there has been q gener-
al improvement, that the race. as a
whole has gone forward, Is pretty thor
,Oughly conceded, though there are
some persons who fconscientiously long
for q return to the old days Of simple
ity and conservatism. but that the pro-
ducers have reaped their fun share in
the advance is a disputed question.
Frequently when discussing this sub
Sject with we'll meaning persons who
said that labor organizations were I'M
reasonable In their demands haXe.run
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01

anu ne mas ~ uni e1t OppOEtNMlta&B1 Tor
recreation ana pleasure &. This looks
like g strong present. ton Of the case
,of those who claim that labor is .unrea-,
sonable and piggish. and 50: it Isl IL the
argument is to be limited to 8 compar-
ison Of the condition of a class at one
time with what 1t was at an. earlier,
period. But there is another way of
looking at the subject, and from this
viewpoint the picture is not so rosy.
The advocates of labor-or the Apos-
ties of Discomfort, IL you like the char
acterization better-claim the righA to
look at the question from a relative
standpoint, and it seems hardly possi-.
bile that any fair minded man can dis
pute the claim. r.ss,s = -. I -
Progress Due to Industry. =
The intelligent laborer, who knows
that to his industry ana skill is due in
greatest measure the progress made,
who realizes that the great temple Of
civilization has been raised, block. upon
block, by his strength and cemented
with his sweat and tears. charges
civilization with having, through its
industrial system, exploited him. It
is admitted, at least in this country,
that there Is no progress in the changes
that limit their benefits to a portion
only of the people. If, therefore, the
contention of the Apostle Of Discomfort
that the relative conditions of master
and man are not materially changed IS
correct, then my friend who measures
the status of the workingmen with car
pets and cottage organs has not such q
strong argument after all. =, -zs-.:: - IN.
Civilization Increases Demands.
Another point in the argument Of the
apostle is that the advancing civilixa-
ton has increased the desires ana am
billions of mankind generally, else
there has been no real progress, as has
been already cited. And not only has
the desire for better condition been
cultivated by the general advance but
1t is an undisputed fact that the neces-
stiles of the man of today, regardless
of his position, are much greater than
were those of his type under the Solden
regime. The Injuries Of so years aRo
are the necessities Of today. or what
benefit will the free schools and the
other advantages over their grand
fathers be to the children Of today If
they are to be satisfied with. the sta
tiOns In life that were occupied by their
fathers-that 10, II the tendency Of the
race is still to be upward? To firmly
grasp this thought Just imagine society
with the sole exception Of the laborer
Tin the same sense that that word IL
generally used), continuing what 1--WE
call Its advance at the present break
neck speed. The idea 10 absurd,
Were labor to accept the dictum Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
ORDER OF DIVISIONS.
Chief Marshals Vs. James, Ed.

+ 4 5s..$sE5sa OEtDLlk Oc .D1VlOlONS.EEE SSa
Chief Marshals--A. W. James, Ed.
PerrOtt. 81 I. 4 NJ s.].5
First division Forms on First Sire
West Of Fourth Avenue West.
First Deputy Marshall Gordon o.
Neil: City Band, twenty pieces: Dele
gates to Trades Assembly; Delegates
to Building Trades Council; Typogra-
phical union; Pressmens' union; Job
Pressmen's union: Book Binders UNI
ion; Longshoremen's union; Freight
Handlers union; Bakers union. s "a
Second Division FOrms on Fourth
Avenue West, right resting on First
Street. 3 s85 H IN Be Il, .sgS q
Second Deputy Marshal Alex Ma
sthews; North Star Band, eighteen
pieces; Boilers Makers union: Boiler
Maker Helpers union; Butchers, I un-
ion; Porters' union; Theatrical Stage.
Employees, union: BARRIERS union;
West Duluth Barbers' union: Carpen-
sters union; Plumbers union; Cooks
and Walters union; s5Cigarmakers'E
union: Clerks union ss
N Thir Division Forms on Third Ave
nue. y est tglt resting On First Street
bird deputy 81 1araha l--Richard
linn ~ lee.
4 s.. rk.s;