davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
Prusacy " OsWiecimie.

Jak wiadomo " i. 1866
|podczas Wojny pomiedzy Au-
strya a Prusami wojsko pru-
|skie napadlo ma .OsWiecim,
zostalo jednakze odparte.
|Pruskie stowarzyszenia VOL
.skowe, tax zwane ,Kriegery-
ereiny" Z G6rnego Slaska co
roku p~rzybywaja do O6wieci-
ma, .azeby urzadzac pruskie
manifestacye ma grobach po-
leg1ych zolnierzy pruskich.
Togo roku przyby1o ze Sla-
ska okolo so cz1onk6w
w~spomnianych ,,Kriegerver-
ein6w''. Wielu z Mich mialo.
oznaki 2 wojny 1866 +. Gdy
to zobaczyi Oswleclmlacy,
zaczeli sic burzyc. Wielu.
,Kriegervereinist6w" zwiet-
rzywszy, ma co sic zanosi,
odjechalo wczeSnie pociagiem
do domu. Veteran o6wie-
cimscy, uzbrojeni " kije, wi.
d1y, kamienie j t.p., rozpo-
czeli szturm ma pozostalych
,,Krieger6w'. Ci znowu sic
bronili, ale i'm sic ME powo-5
dzilo. Jednemu 2 Mich rozcie-
to polczek. Najwiecej ucier-
pieli ,Kriegerzy'' katowiccy,
jechali ma ozdobnym
wozie. Jednego 6ciagnieto z
.Wozu i ciezko potrubowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
Trucizna.

Urzad zdrowia stanullllnols, "a
stanawia sic obeonie mad ProPozy--
cYa jednegez wybltnych lekarzy'
by ustanowlc prawo, ktoreby Emu
szalo %wszystkieh fabrykantoW le-
karstw artykut6w spozyWczycn'
do nalepiania etyklety ze sfowem
,,Trucizna," choclazDy artykof po'
siadaf jak nalmnlelsza Hose tako
|wych szkodlivych lngredyencyl'
Take prawo udowodnlfoby kupu1a
cej publiczno6ci, e Irlnera Amery
kanskiEzlliikkasir Gorzk1ego Wlna, 1es'
jedynym, zaufania godnym srod
klein 1oladk6wym, ME zaw'era]a
Gym trucizny. skfada SIC OF. nal
ozystszego soku winogradowego
zi6l znanych : ssybkiego dzlafanls
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
Okradzenie pomnika ca
-, "

w tych dniach do strazni-
ka pilnujacego pomnika ca
rycy Katarzynysw Peter s'o
GU zblizylo sic kilku ludzi v
branych jake neutrality-suspicious.
zowniczy j zazadali Cd niego
pomocy PREY o'dkrecaniu5
wspaniaiych b%ronnizowych.
kandelabr6W. Ma zapytan1li1ee'
straznika mniemani roboot'ttnllii--
cy odpowiedzieli, e maria po-
lecone przewiezienie kande-
labr6w do fabryki Ola ooczssy-
szczenia. Kandelabry odkre-
como, zlozono AZ parokonnl1ly'
w6z j robotnicy odjechlaalldil..
Po tygodlnl,iiul straklnuikz zWr6c,il
sie : zapytaniemzdo sarzadu
miejskiego, kiedy odczyszczo--
ne kandelabry bedana miej-
SEQ poprzykrecanllet' Tam oc'ziy--
wi6cie 8 niczem ME wiedizziiaal-
no. sledztwo ME doprowadl,zzii-
10 do wykrycia mialyyc,h1'
z}odsiei sprawienie nowyy q
kandelabr6w osztoWat
dsie misstsol q 81 ~ 81 ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
Bardzo niskie raty exkursyj-
ne do San Francisco Los
Angeles

kolsja North-W Western. bed4 usku-.
tecsniene M wlsxystkich stacyachsod.
Is Slerpnia dol0 Wrzesnia, w{acx-.
me, bardxo dogodnem uwsgled,
nniienlem czasns do powrotnx powo~
fdn Eazdu &. 4 i posiedsenia sic.
dnocse1ia ]. q Q. Specyaine'
pociagi osobowe, opusscxa Chicago
l1aI.l 25 Sisrpnla uprxywilejowaa
nom pl1esiadaniem i xatrxymaniemrl.
1aljmnuujjacych mlejscach. Dya
pospiessne pociagi wprosts Dc KALI eli,
|foraiiEdxiennie. LadowY pociagg PoS
[issppiieszznnys ((nawskro5 elektrlyygc.zI1nlisee Is 3
Swieslony)) ME xopeinestrxydl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pociaggcooa
|idslennYiest The California ~ rs
pIeslxWla9onem q rryannk6Nysl
6W0 hit
Ei6fofmscYs 16Sieedosgent6aMt
||I|!l 4 llIll|| 3 I||I|l|lI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
NapraWa odzfezy gutaper'
ka.

Najnowszy spos6b naprawy
odziezy podaje fachowe pismo
angielskie. Jest on bardzo
prosty j ME wymaga wcale i
ely.
Wycina sic 2 arkusza cien-
kiej gutaperki kawalek cd
powiedniej wielko6ci, nakla-
da sig Cd strony podszewki,
na uszkodzona Geese odziezy
(przedtem trzeba brzegi roz-
dartego Tub rozcietego miej-.
sea starannie zlaczyc) j po-
ciaga pc gutaperce goracem
zelazkiem. Gutaperka, kt6ra
topi sic PREY 800 R. rozpusz-
cza sic pod zelazem, przeni-
ka we wszystkie pory brzeg6w
uszkodzenia j pc. ostygnieciu,
sci6le, skleja, ME pozosta-
wiajac AMI 6ladu uszkodze-
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
Z~amordoWanie ksiedza.

q Tryestu donosza: Wewsi
dalmata6skiej Stilje zamordo-
wa1a ksiedza Minice Wlasna
iego siostrzenica a to z tego
powodu, poniewaz odm6wil
jej wsparcia pienieznego. 20
morderstwie uciekla wraZ ze
swym mezem do Grecyi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17

shorter time than 1t usually requires for
such a task. The doctor has only been
working on this for three weeks and he
is now painting and finishing il up, and
will have it ready for shipment in a
short time.
.he most difficult part of the map,
Fiever, is in securing the information
necessary for its construction. Forum
ately, however. Prof. Chas. ~ Gould
who is the instructor in geology at the
University, and who has held the posi-
ton for the past two years or L. s. hy-
drographer for the territory, has spent
his last four or five vacations in the
field, working out the geology of Okla
homa. and has kept very accurate notes
of all work done. AS a result he has at
his disposal all the material necessary
for this work. He has therefore outlined
the map for Dr.. Finney and has given
him all the attitudes of all parts of the
territory. together with all other infor-
nation concerning the general topogra-
ply, together with the location of the
various salt plains, gypsum deposits and
other matters of interest.
There is nothing that Oklahoma will
have at the fair that will so completely
demonstrate the necessity, from an artis-
Tie point of view, at least, of making
Oklahoma and Indian Territory one state
for this relief map does most forcibIy
show up the general outline of Oklahoma
in a most grotesque manner.
1t will not only demonstrate this how
ever, for when completed with every
elevation faithfully and accurately por-
trayed and the vast fields of gypsum and
other building stone. this relief map will
be one of the most striking illustrations
of the marvellous extent Of Oklahoma's
natural advantages and resources
This map will be placed in The United
States geological exhibit in the space al
lOtted to oklahoma. and will no doubt be
an object of interest and instruction even
to the people within the territory itself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17

reasons I believe that they should be re-
tanned However. my personal convie-
tioEs are rot so strong that / could not
submit to the desires Of the people. and |
think the next Republican convention
should declare for the leaving of the
question 40 the direct vote Of the people
Il am opposed to the clause in the Nc
Guire bill leaving the question OF sale OF
retention of the schol lands to the legis-
lature and believe that the Republicans
recommend that this clause in the next
statehood bin be changed so as 10 leave
the question to direct vote of the people
The question is of too great Importance
to run any risks
Concerning statehood Mr. Salter saws
that the people of Woods county are for
Immediate statehood, as they are tired
OF living under an appointive form of
government. and desire to elect their ofn-
GERS. They are for any kind of statehood
he says that brings with il the elective
franchise.
Mr.. Salter believes that Woods county
will be safely Republican at the next
election. If we keep down factional
fights said he. AS it now appears that
we viii, l think that very conservative
estimate Of the majorities theRepublican
candidates will receive viii be from five
hunsired to a thousand"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
IN GREAT EARNEST.
Professor Penning Has Entered Upon
His Duties

Guthrie, o. T. March 16-Prof. r. V.
Penning. who last Saturday was appoint
ed by the board OF education to prepare
the educa tional exhibit for the World =
Fair has already entered upon his duties
in great interest.
He is superintendent of schools at
Chandler but has opened on office for the
present in oklahoma City. where he will
be employed for a short time. He is con-
sidered the right man to make the ex-
hbit for the territory.
Superintendent Baxter has given notice
that the board of regents for the Colored
Agricultural and Normal school at Lang
ston will meet at that place in regular
quarterly session April /. The board or
education for the normal schools will
meet al Edmond April 6. This board has
charge OF the Northwestern Normal n
Alva the Southwestern Normal at
Weatherford. and the Central Normal at
Edmond. fhe erection of the new build
ing AT Edmond is progressing but the
builders have been delayed for few
days waiting for pressed brick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
ORGANIZE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Grand Starts Out With Membership OF
Thirty Citizens

Grand. o. T, March 16.-The citizens
and business men OF this place organized
a commercial club Monday night electing
the following officers: President James
G. Wright; vice president. E. L. Mitchell;
treasurer J. B. Payne; secretary. A L.
McRin. Thirty members enrolled last
night.
This is the first movement of the kind
in Day county. The marvellous develop
ment of the county. together with the
many resources yet undeveloped opens
a good field for a wide-awake. progress
sive commercial club. Advertising mat
ter. outlining the resources and the needs
of the county and town will be sent out
at once. One of the objects of the club
will be to prepare advertising matter
for distribution in the Oklahoma building
at the worlds fair.
Grand is the county seat of Day coun-
ty. new church building is TO be
erected next month and the building Of
five-room school house is being contem-
plated. y forty-acre addition has re-
Gently been made to teh townsite. and
everything is favorable for a businesss
boom at the county seat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
- -
TALKED ABOUT
CONDITIONS
0kmuIgee Man Surprised at
Resignation of Stanley.
COMMISSION UNCERTAIN
Made a Decision One Day and
Made a Decision One Day and
Reversed 1t the Next.

| Guthrie. o. T March 1s.-Robert L.
on business. but took time to talk about
| conditions in the Creek nation.
Mr.. Collins was surprised at the resig
nation of Governor Stanley from the
Dawes commission. but he said the people
in the Creek nation were sore on the COM
mission because of it's uncertainty. He
said the commission would make a ruling
today and countermand it tomorrow and
the people never knew where it stood.
He says the people there generally
blamed the authorities at Washington and
not tn members of the commission. He
said the people had confidence in the in
tegrity of the commissioners and they
thought If the interior department would
let them alone they would be all right.
He says conditions are bad there, be-
cause of the inability of the Indians to
handle their lands He says some of the
Indians are rich and starving to death
and would starve if the white people did
not feed them. He says the uneducated
Indian is like a child and does not know
how to work if he were inclined to do
so which he is not
He says the people of the Creek nation
are practically unanimous for single state
hood with Oklahoma. There are sixteen
thousand citizens in the nation Of whom
he thinks about seven thousand are
negroes. He thinks there are already
over forty thousand white people in the
territory of the Creek nation. He sasy
he is a Democrat but he comedies that
the nation will be strongly Republican.
Mr.. Collins says some of the Indian
lands are being sold and they bring
three to twenty dollars an acre owing to
quality. The city of Ogmuigee has about
four thousand people and is building rap
idly. He says John Stewart of yelling
ton. Kansas, has started a hank there
and has built fine bank building wh!ch
is about ready for occupancy. He says
that when the Indian territory is made
part of Oklahoma ii will soon become
great country, especially in the matter
of mining and manufacturing. The cheap
fuel, he thinks, will insure the factories.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
MAKING RELIEF MAP.
University Of Oklahoma Preparing One
for the Worlds Fair

Norman. O. r. March 16.-One of thu
most interesting things in the Oklahoma
exhibit at lhe 81 Louis Worlds Fair Will
be large relief map Of the territory.
The map is to be no small affair ana
when completed will measure 6'2 by 10
feet and will contain about 2.o0o pounds
of plaster. 1t is mounted on nicely I'm
ished platform or stand and will make
not only very interesting but Il very
artistic display.
The map is being made by Dr. Funney
instructor in clay modelling and art work
in the University Of oklahoma. who is
using in its construction a process Of
modelling which not only ena bIes him to
make the most perfect and minute rep
reservations Of the various attitudes OF
the territory but at the same time per
mjts him to co-pIete the work in a 1ucn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
1T is PRODUCE DEALERS.
They and Not the Frisco Furnish the
Seed

Chandler. Q. T. March 16-The adjourn
ed meeting Of the Lincoln County Pro
ducers' association was held at the court
house yesterday afternoon. President 5.
4. Key called the meeting 10 order. Fewer
were present than probably would have
been On Saturday had the regular meet
ing been held that day as planned
Fulton S. White. industrial agent ot
the Frisco. was present and talked in
formally To and with the members. n
asked them To help him correct the in,-
preston which many people seem To have
that II is the Frisco which is furnish
Ing cantaioupe seed. whereas il Is. produce
dealers in Chicago and St Louis who are
furnishing the seed. Mr. White read the
contract submitted by Mr Wood Of Chi
csso for furnishing seed. IN which he
agrees to send "a man here To look after
shipments. furnish cars 20 BE- loaded AZ
such points and on such dates as suit
the producers. and deduct the price Of
seed from price paid for cantaloupes
Mr.. White advised the farmers 10 rlart
O small tract one or TWO acres 10 melons
and tend it well rather than a large area
ard half work it. He advised planting at
a late enough date To insure a warm sou
and consequent quick terminating OF
seed. having the soil thoroughly pulver-
ired-
Er. White called attention to the fact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
HOBART Has TWO FIRES.
Citizens Suspect That They Are of In
cendi2rY Oriuin

Hobart Q. T.. March 16.-This city
again was visited by fire yesterday morn
Ing. a large livery barn beloacing 40
T. Witten was destroyed at O'Clock
Five horses Were burned. nineteen sets
Of harness. i've huEgies. two Surveys.
several tons of hay and feed, one bus
and Two wagons were destroyed The
loss is $s"a, with 2559 insurance.
Scarcely had the smoke died away from
the ruins when an alarm of ire was again
sounded. Fire started in the feed store OF
William Geolzer. which was at once con-
sumed- The flames rapidly spread 10 the
residence OF Il. +. Gevkins. who lost every
thing. The blacksmith shop of q w
RamsomeT and the residence Of h T
Noiles and also that Of 5 d. Bundy were
burned The total loss was 5000. with in
surance OF Sl.41A
The origin Of the fires is unknown. but
both are supposed 10 be of inccndiarv
origin, ana citizens here are holding a
mass meeting to determine their action
II guilty parties are found. LynchinE is
being freely talked Of. as this is the nth
fire that has occurred here in the last
two weeks and four have been the result
Of inCendiarism
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17

that Oklahoma City grocers are now
shipping in green vegetables from Texas
which with little care might be grown
at home, notably spinach, which would
undoubtedly do well here.
\. c. Mayes. chairman of The committee
on constitution and bylaws, submitted
report. Constitution and bylaws as
submitted by the committee were read
by sections. amended and adopted. The
Lincoln County Producers association is
the name given the organization.
The contract With Mr.. Wood for canta-
loupe seed was signed by the executive
committee, Messrs. Mayes, Davis and
Hoyt.
Adjournment was taken to Saturday,
March 26.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
SEWER CAVED IN.
Caught Five Men, One of Whom Is
Seriously Hurt,

Oklahoma City, o. T.. March ia sec
ton of the sewer wall about 800 feet in
length and located on Robinson street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth, caved in
about o'clock yesterday morning, tenn
porarily entombing seven workmen IN
der huge piles of dirt and sand, says the
Oklahoman. The sewer excavation at
that point is about five feet in depth and
the absence, of braces was primarily re-
3nonsible for the accident. Two of the
wOrkmen, A. C. Dalton and w. NJ. Smith
the latter colored, suffered the fracture Of
their collar bones. while Jim Doherty,
colored. suffered an injury TO his leg. Ii
took fully half an hour before the last
man was unearthed One of them was
found with his head in water and would
have drowned had his rescue been de-
layed longer. The water In the big
trench came from a water main that was
disjonted by the cove in of dirt. as the
water pipes were laid adjoining the sewer
trench
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
CHANCES FAVOR SHAWNEE,
Master Plumbers Are in Session al
Guthrie.

Guthrie. O. T. March 1.-THE Master
Plumbers association of Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory is in session here
today. So far nothing but routine bus
mess has been transacted. Shawnee. Ard
more and Enid are pulling for the next
meeting. with the chances in favor Of
Shawnee.
Among the out-of-town plumbers in
attendance are: \. F. Binns Oklahoma
City; J. c. Hamilton. Oklahoma City:
W. V. Roesch Walter ewman. c. +. We
gaird. y. f. Vegaird Shawnee: Gus Han
sen, Samuel Rice. oklahoma City; Max
isher. Norman, J. q. Roland. Hobart;
S y. Weeks, Ardnoro; J. A Hamm.
Enid: Daniels. Kingfisher; 2. c. Des-
mand, Chickasha; r. Hazelton. Enid:
Z. NJ. Cline. Henry Green, Oklahoma
City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
GORMAN HAS FOLLOWERS
J. r. Jacobs Declines to Discuss Presi-
Dental Candidates.

FL Reno, March 16.-J. r. Jacobs. Of
Shawnee. member OF the National Demo
cratic committee. was in the city last
night en- route home from Enid. Mr..
Jacobs. when asked his views as to poll
tical affairs declined to discuss his per-
sonal choice for presidency. He said he
had attended the national committee
meeting in Washington and found that
German would so to the convention at
ST. Louis with the two Virginias. Della
ware. District Of Columbia and Maryland
al his back. He said Olney was consid-
cred as an available candidate and that
Parker. Hearst and Wall Of Wisconsin
were mentioned. Since that time the
Hearst boom had been gathering force.
and it had shown itself in Rhode Island.
Ohio. Iowa and other places. at various
conventions. Little Rohdy's delegates be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
WHOSE is THE REWARD?
White Has Been Convicted and Given
a Sentence.

Guthrie, o. T., March 16-Governor T.
3. Ferguson will be called upon to decide
who is entitled to the two hundred dol
lars reward offered by the territory for
the arrest of Butch White.
White was given a life sentence by
Judge Burford yesterday for the murder
of his wife last December The killing
was done in this city and at the time
White skipped out and was arrested at
Goodnight. Today, and after Sheriff c.
Z. Carpenter OF this city. had filed his
claim for the reward. Pat Morrison Of
Goodnight. with his attorney Ayers of
Langston. appeared at the governors Of
fee and claimed half the reward.
Mr.. Morrison claims that he and deputy
Sheriff Morrill, made the arrest and that
he took just the same chances that the
officer did. He claims half the reward and
SAYS he docs not care who gets the other
half Governor Ferguson will take the
matter under advisement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17

ing selected for the New Yorker. Mr.
Jacobs said, however. that the New York
ers were not all for Parker bat there
seemed to be under current for an
uninstructed delegation from the empire
state. II looked 10 him as IL II might
be a Mcclellan movement. Concerning
politics in Oklahoma, he said the drife
appeared. at present to favor Hearst. but
down in the new country Olney seemed to
be the choice.
Hhe said that there was not question
but that the territory would go Demo-
cratic. but declined TO express a pref
erence for congress for publication.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
EACH CHARGES INSANITY.
Preacher and His Wife Enter Com
plaint Against Each Other.

Kirgfisher. O. T. March 1s.-John E.
Keelor. a Methodist preacher whose
chargo'is IN the vicinity of this city in the
rural districts. has filed an insanity com1
plaint against his wife. Eta G. keelor.
says the Star. a warrant was served on
her this morning as she was about To
leave for Oklahoma City. She visited the
probate offce and protests that The hus-
band is the insane person. The parties
have been married nineteen years ana
have to bright, comely children, a son
and daughter. The wife Will probably
ask for an inquiry into the sanity Of the
husband Not a few of their intimate ac
quaintanccs sympathize with the wife.
The testimony will present some surpris-
ing features. showing a parting Of the
ways in two lives which should have
been harmonious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
NO CITY ELECTION.
Anadarko is Locking Up the Law on
the Matter

Anadarko. O. T. March 16-Indication=
point toward the fact that there will not
be a general city election held in the city
Of Anadarko this coming April Local
politicians asked the opinion OF Attorney
General Sirnons. who IN turn states shat
Judge Ames Of Oklahoma City IS proba-
bly, more versed about city ordinances
than any other Oklahoms ju-ist. and that
his opinion should be sought
Accordingly. the present officials have
secured Judge Ames' opinion. which -
in short 10 stand pat" The case IS very
sirnilar 10 the situation in Oklahoma city
where the present city officials refuse %
call a general election and where only
hall OF the aldermen and school board
vii - elected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
SOPER WILL WIN.
Five Republican Districts in Indian
Territory Endorse Hin.

Ninita. / T.. March 16.-Reports are in
from five of the six Republican district
conventions in Indian Territory. and the
returns show that the election of PHny L.
Soper for Republican national commit
tecman for Indian Territory is conceded
The Quapaw district has had its con-
vention and unanimously indorsed Mr..
Soper; the Cherokees indorsed Mr.. So
per and elected w. II. Darrough as dele
gate to the Chicago convention: the
Creeks selected Judge c. ". Raymond
as delegate; the Choctaws elected V. NJ
Locke as delegate to Chicago. and the
Chickasaws elected K. Z. Norris Of Ryan.
l. T.. as delegate to Chicago.
All unanimously indorsed p L. Soper
for national committeeman from Indian
Territory.
The Seminole district has not yet held
its election. The selection of p. L. Soper
gives general satisfaction in this country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
LEADER OF LABOR HAD COMMON
SPRING SYMPTOMS.

Il want to recommend Paine's Celery
Compound to all sufferers from liver
trouble and its complications. biliousness,
constipation, floating spots before the
eyes-and dull thoughts. 1 suffered from
these troubles every spring for a long
time. l tried Paines Celery Compound
as last resort, and l am now in perfect
health. h.'-Chas. T Jones, Business Agent
Of Baggage and Parcel Delivery Drivers
and Helpers Union, Chicago.