davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
Here Are Bargains. Get Our Catalogue

44s. Near 9TH ST. pike; sO16 acres; stream,
Woodland; cottage. s1,650.t Ideal for poultry
s2s. Sight Of city; two Cacres; cottage sta-
bic, hennery; fruit 70 selb4Severy variety small
fruit; asparagus, grapes, flowers, roses. 81, 400.
424. Rockville electric, y acres; dwelling,
fruit, shade; delightfully."- located; stones tllro y
trolley; speculative bargain. g. coo.
SIS. Secure this choice home at once: Eve
room house, y acre; hennery, beautiful eleva-
ti0n; nehr trolley. $3.50. Snap.
1875. Less than house cost; acre; attrac-
tive sevcn-roOm dwellingi barn. shed, garden;
good elevation; fine neighborhOod; steam and
trolley. g, 500 place for 81, 600.
3s7. Two-scre poultry farm: 300 choice fruit
trees; stream. spring, new dwelling; up-to-date
memories. $1,000.
500 Only clothes needed. los acres, % lne
timber, many springs, streams, well; seven
room house, barn, stOrehOuse, blacksmith shop;
fruit; horse, wagon dayton, two pigs, COW,
poultry. farming utensils, etc $3.50.
905 Fine home for city man; 50-acre fruit
poultry, and truck farm; 10 miles out; Is acres
'voods dwelling: large porches; shade barn
spring at house: ice cold water flowing thou-
sands Of gallons daily; worth price OF farm
natural formation for trout pond. 81, 400.
SOULE & CO., $50 Louisiana ave. mhIOst
FOR sALE-Nine acre fruit and poultry farm
hve-room house and barn, three miles from
Washing ton; $3.50 cash, balance SIS per month (;
I've acres rich land and nine-room house and
barn, on electric road; cheap; one-half acre
nve-rOOm house. $780, nine-rOOm house and
barn, Is acres, full Of fruit, $3.50, balance SIS
per month; three fine large building lots az
cash, balance 81 per week; l9O-acre dairy farm,
highly equipped and improved. So $50 JAMES
+. CLEMENTS, 14O6 G 81. NV. Phone Man
1880. mh10-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
FOR SALE-HoRSEs AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE--A bargain for $3.50: horses wagon
and harness two heavy gray Percheron mares
Apply A. r. LENDNER, Forestville, Nd.
mhi2-2@
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTEIt-SsIirt hands, Helpers, and appren-
tees 1913 18th St nv. mhlz-St
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FARM containing IS acres, near Washing
ton, for sale or exchange for city property. 80
st. ne. mhtl-St
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
NEARBY CITY LOTS AT COUNTRY
PRICES

ROGERS ADDITION TO MOUNT RAINIER,
PARTLY IN THE DISTRICT AND PARTLY IN
MARYLAND; HIGH AND BEAUTIFULLY
LOCATED. AND COVERED WITH MAGNIFI-
CENT OAKS; AT DISTRICT LINE. RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE AND THIRTIETH STREET
NORTHEAST; ONE CARFARE, SIX TICKETS
FOR IS CENTS; EIGHT MINUTES RIDE FROM
LEXINGTON, TWENTY MINUTES RIDE FROM
CENTER OF CITY, On CITY AND SUBURBAN
CARS; ONLY ACCESSIBLE AND HANDSOME
PART OF DISTRICT WHERE PEOPLE OF
MODERATE MEANS CAN BUY: PRICES, TWO
TO EIGHT CENTS PER FOOT; LOTS NEAREST
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE EXTENDED, SIX
TO EIGHT CENTS; SMALL CASH PAYMENT
AND BALANCE MONTHLY. FOR PLATS AND
OTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO J. {. ROC
Frs. OWNER, S44 D ST, FENDALL BLDG.
nlhS-90t
ONE CAR FARE, 6 tickets for 25S, to Rogers
Addition to Mount Rainier; lots PC 70 Sc per IT,
conveyances, recording, and abstract free. J. G.
ROGERS. owner. Fendall .Building. fel5-9mo
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTED-Agents to place branch savings
banks: e1sv work; good pay PEOPLES BANK,
$40 ST. NV. fel6-u
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
wANrED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Men and women make good money
in our employ; If in need Of a situation, call
NATIONAL ART STUDIO. III 9th st. NV.
mhII-ot
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Front second floor room and board
quiet street; private family; not TO exceed
$50. Address BOX 142, this Office mhlO-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
wANTED-BoARD.

WANTED-Board for baby twenty months old;
Address. stating terms. BOX 1s4. this Office. Y
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
HELP WANTED

WANTED-White a.
$40 t. $50; vegetable
cooks, $50 To SIS: ,
$50 10 SIS and BoaT
AGENCY, 5l2 losh 8
WANTED-TWo dem
Apply SO I4ta ST. r
WANTED-Agedc col
children. % work II
stand 30, X Street
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMoUTH-CHERBoUR SOUTHAMPTON
From New York Saturdays At $3.50 a. m
81. Paul 49, March 70 list. Louis. April
ZeeId. MAJ. PC. 10 :30a m. New York---.-..April
RED STAR LINE.
NEW K-ANTWERP-PARI9-
From New York Saturdays at 1880 a. m.
Kroonland March 19lFinland. April 2
iceland. March 26iVaderland. April Q
COMPANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 + 81.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-S. KANN. SONS & co. require
an experienced stenographer and type
writer operator. apply 10 SUPERlN-
TENDENT. II
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-By experienced d-essmaker, sewing
in private family; terms reasonable. 1926 4tn
st. NV. mhlz-3t
WANTED-By colored girl, place 10 work in
fiat; best references. Call 22l6 NJ St. NV. IT
WANTED--Young woman from Cincinnati con-
servatory viii come 10 pupils homes II de-
sired piano. violin, soc; mandolin, guitar, 35c;
highest references Address BOX 194, this OF
fee. 1t
WANTED-Wasning, BY frst-elsss lsundress
good yard for drying. Address MRS. GALA
WAY, 4l3 Wilson s.. nv 1t
WANTED-By neat colored girl, place as
ehainbeunaid or nurse; good reference; go home
nights. Call PAS Sth ST NV. It
WANTED-By respectable girl, place TO assist
in housework. ass Hollidge Court NV, WASH
ington, d. c. 1t
WANTED-Colored girl wants place as cham
bernaid- AS Washington St wv mhll3t
WANTED-White nurse wishes engagements.
Address BOX ia. this Office. mh1f-st
WANTED-sewing to do, 81 day. Apply lISl
9TH st. NV. mhll-3t
WANTED-By a middle-aged lady white, po-
sition as attendant for invalid, COM
panion for an elderly lady; Tor wel-to-do
people only Address BOX III, this Office.
mnIl-Z-
WANTED-shorthsnd and typewriting to do by
accurate and efficient operator, owning her ma
chine. Call OF address 2l20 L 81. NV. mhll-9t
MANIFESTATION by settled colored woman
from country, in small family. Address BOX
l49, this Office mh10-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

New York Pattern Parlors, Dresscutting,
DrcSsmaking, Designing. and Sewing school,
1920 G. St: mothers come or send your daugh-
tiers and have them learn 10 be high grade, up
to-date first dressmakers; terms easy and can
be learned in few days; situations furnished
after learning 3 day; come now: spring pat
| terms cut TO order mhl2-2t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTED-Five colored chambemaids, one
head chambermaid, three cooks, eight house
workers, four laundresses, six MATTRESSES. NEW
YORK HOTEL AGENCY, SO eth st. NV It
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

wANTED-Cirl for general l-ousework. sos NJ
ct. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTRD-Willf teach bookkeeping, day o
night, for $40, and assist to position. FLHNN'l
BUSINESS COLLEGE, sth and 4. mhl1-5t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
FoR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-A number of the best Petworth
iotsi neag cars; price low and suitable terms.
Address BOX H. this Office. mhl2-5t
WANERLE HEIGHTS
An ideal location for a suburban home; just
outside the District; convenient TO steam and
electric car lines: only few minutes drive &c
center Of city; high eievationi beautiful views
very healthy.
We are Offering small tracts in Waverly
Heights, ] TO 10 acres, at $50 10 500 per acre,
easg terms.
This is the best proposition on the market
today, anywhere near Washington, and We can
safely predict that those who purchase NOW
win realize a handsome profit on their invest
ment within a year
l. WALKER WEED. 734 18th
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTED-Good, willing woman, general work
boarding house; good homei $40. 90 ST. ne.
i
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

wANTED-Will teach shorthand, day or night
for SIS and assist TO position. FLYNN's
BUsTNEss COLLEGE. sth and K. mhll-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

FOR SALE-Rasy payments; high-grade flyers;
1904 SHELLS Nationals, Readings: expert repair
ers; brszing, enarneling; two stores. Is II Rnd
S0l9 II NV. RAY COGSWELL & co. mhIl-3t
FOR sALE-Lady's bicycle; s. cash Aedres.
BOX 152. this oface. mhl0-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
FOR SALE-SEwING MACHINES.

Jew DOMESTIC Other High Grade Machines
From so up, at AUERBACA'S, * H. Rent &
We've Sold the Past 5 Years Repaired Free.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

TRAINS OK BLUEMoNT BRANCH
r..v. washington $40 A. n, loo P. n. 500
p n. sos P NJ, e.25 P. n, u:4o P. NJ,
,,s.-s DAYS; 5iO5 P N. and 11:so p. Il. for
7 ssSburc only. Sunday trains leave Washing
ton o.l0 A. n. G:25 P. u.
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
FOUND.

FOUND-PananIa and straw hat bleachery
best work; lowest prices. j. A. HOOVER, sll
II s.. NV. nhI2-6t
SURE PROFIT PRODUCERS - Satisfactory.
prompt. printing; 900 business cards, billheads
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTED-GirI for general housework; small
family; stay nights. 1921 Cincinnau ST.
fHhl0-9E
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

FOR sALE-In Hyattsville, Nd, by WELLS &
WELLS. several beautiful homes, at les than
cost; up-to-date water and lighting plants
good schools and FIRE protection; 80 minutes
ride from city. GEO. c. WALKER, Hyatts-
VILE Nd. mIS-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

wANTED-Neat young lady 70 clerk IN ssorei
give full description. JANIS BARksDALE,
Riohardsville. Va mhl1-Dt
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTED-Expeienced skirt hands and good
helpers on ladies' coats. lie MERCER, 1l2l
VT ave nh12-zr
The Washington times., 1904-03-12
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-Will pay good price for good driv-
ing horse weighing LOO pounds. Address BOX
10. This Office mhl2St
WANTED-Chesp. sore mare for farm, about
l.l50 lbs. no dealers. Address FARMER, BOX
lG7, this Office. mhlI-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTED-Today and Monday, housekeePer, ten
houseNorkers, four regular cooks six Mattresses,
hotel cha1ubermaids and scrubbers; Credit OF
ice" SHACKLEFORD'S. 500 st. NV II
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTED-A good colored cook; call right
away. 1896 81. NV. IL
The Washington times., 1904-03-12

WANTED buy al kinds Of old bicycles,
good or bad Address BOX lI6, this ofies.
mhg-7t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-15

of those who are thus dominated by
pure, loving desire but is made better
and happier. Some lives fail to catch
the spirit of the day and are filled with
bitterness and envy because perchance
others may have received more: it
could not be otherwise with humanity
no farther up the mountain, than is
ours, but we rejoice to know that these
natures do not represent the spirit Of
the day, which is dominated and con-
trolled by pure unselfsh love, ex-
pressed by father and mother for the
little ones who have been given them.
Also by brothers and sisters, and bet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-15

glory Of heaven.
In the country Of Judah a little
east of the small town of Bethlehem.
some faithful shepherds kept watch
Of their focks. These men were men
OF pure hearts and good. Night after
night had they sat through the en-
chanting half light, half darkness of
those eastern nights and read the
message of the love of God in the pure
faces of His messengers, the stars.
Maybe each man had star which he
had singled out as his own and which
he watched and meditated upon
through the long dark hours.
Naturally their thoughts were full
of God and the enigma of life. For
what were these strange whispers
which had breathed from mouth to
mouth of the men of learning and
from them went abroad over the land?,
Startling sayings, that the long ex-
pected Messiah was soon to come into
the world and the place which He was
to come was their own little town of
Bethlehem. Could it be? Was it pos
sible? With such food for reflection.
these good men keeping watch over
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-15
Christ Blessing Little Children

ter than all, by the love of millions for
those who are not bound to them by
special ties, but who are recognized
simply as brothers and sisters in
great world, who have known more
darkness and cold misfortune than
their loving helpers.
Let our Christmas gifts be from the
heart. A letter full of sympathy and
cheer, and written by the hand of the
sender, is one of the most priced and
appreciated remembrances which
friend may send to friend Where many
costly presents are sent money might
be saved to go for food and clothes
and fuel for those who are hungry and
cold. Each one of us knows of some
family or families who are thus in
need, and it will be we'll with US if we
are prompted to make GASES in the
desert lives of those less fortunate
ones whom we know. This will make
the poor feel that in the world which
they have with good reason come: to
feel is often cold and unsympathetic,
there are hearts which have gone
out lovingly to them on Christmas
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-15

loyed delight which come only to
thoes in whose heart the fire of pure
love burns brightly.
On no other day of all the year are
SO many people made happy by the
sweet consciousness of having striven
to make others happy as on this ami
versary, and herein lies it's chief
charm as we'll as its rich promise. It
secretly but surely elevates the world,
and is prophesy of the golden flu
ture of man. It is suggestive Of the
time when man shall have learned the
lesson of the ages, and found his life
in losing it, when the spiritual shall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-15
oredominate over the physical.

Humanity ascends slowly but surely.
Sometimes we fear that the progress
of the race has been arrested: yet such
is by no means true, for today as
never before there are multitudinous
forces working for the enthronement
of the golden rule in the life of So
ciety, and never before in the history
of the ages have there been so many
men and women who, untouched by
any selfish motives, are working for a
noble civilization because they cannot
do less, because while on the road to
Damascus they have been baptised
with the light which lift men to higher
attitudes of purity and righteousness.
The spirit of Christmas is always
affecting civilization and each time
the dawn that speaks so eloquently of
peace and Joy breaks over the world,
it touches more and more lives with
the light and warmth that come from
above and which when felt can never
be forgotten.
On Christmas day the pred
thought Of millions is to make other
lives rich in happiness, and not one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-15
The Christmas Message.
BY REV JOHN RUSSELL. HENDERSON.


We are in. the midst of the holy sea-
son. Pre-eminently this is a time
when our minds are prone to dwell
upon the many reasons we have for
being joyous of heart. The year is
now nearly spent: it will soon become
one of the many. Whatever has trans
pired is now a part of an irrevocable
past, The, year has put it's mark on
MANY a home and many a destiny: it
has taught us many lessons. But
whatever it has done for us it surely
hasSadded to the sum total that de-
terminus what we now are and what
we are going to be.
The Christmas season has it's De-
culiar message. 1t tells us of the
beautiful birth of Bethlehem's Child.
In full, glad chorus of praise it shows
how much of the past lives in the fu-
ture. II reminds us anew of Him
whose blessed influence is ever work.
ing to redeem the world and make life
worth living. The song the shep-
herds heard on the first Christmas
night was a promise of ''good tidings
OF great JOY to all people, That
song never has, and never will lose
its meaning. Truth and peace have
steadily made their way: they will
continue to be in the van guard. how
ever arms may clash and men may
conspire against God. Humanity is
being steadily lifted up and the waste
places are being made to blossom like
the rose. '''
The greatest lesson we learn from
the birth of Christ is that love is the
mightiest power. The prominent man
OF the time when Christ lay helpless
babe was the Emperor Augustus. His
merest wish was law. No monarch
had ever lived who held such power.
Where his standards were borne no
whisper of dissent might be raised.
What did he care for babe in a
manager in despised Judea? But where
now is the power of Augustus? Time
has shattered it. But the Babe of
Bethlehem more and more rules the
ages, because He gives the utmost
proof of a limitless love.
We may not in our time celebrate the
reign Of universal and enduring peace:
but we have the assurance that ulti-
mately it shall come. We do we'll to
remember that there is but one way
by which lasting peace cometh: that
there is only one way whereby: mans
hatred for man and the terrible
atrocities Of war may be overcome
by needing the lesson I'VE learn anew
at this Christmas time, love is the
mightiest power in the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-15
THE POTENCY OF
CHRISTMAS TIME,
BY REV. RUPERT SWINNERTON.

Christmas day is rightly regarded
by the Christian world as one of the
most precious seasons which come into
the hurrying years of life. It com
memorates the birth of the worlds
Saviour and the One who brought
light into the night of the past. The
life of all lives which poured itself
forth in quenchless love. even as the
sun sheds it's yivifying light and
warmth over the world, and as the lilv
and the rose fling abroad their rich
perfume in the gardens they glorify.
But there is another reason why
Christmas, in a true sense, is a holy
day to those who live in the world. It
is the day of all the year when hu
mainly feels for few hours the hap
piness in store for the race so soon as
love shall rule in the council cham
bers of civilizations. It is indeed fit
ting that, on the day when the Chris
tan world commentaries the birth of
the supreme embodiment of the love
spirit, society should feel some sug-
gestion of the peace, JOY. and unal-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-15
The Light Of the World.
BY FRANK A. SHORE, Episcopal Missionary.

Star of the East the horizon adjoining

Star OF the East the horizon adjoining
Guide where our Infant Redeemer is laid.
It was night. The deep blue of the
Palestinean sky seemed blazing with
the brightness of its myriad stars. So
bright were they against the almost
purple heavens, that they seemed but
little holes in a thick, soft curtain
through which shone the dazzling
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-15
Literally

What's the most. recent intelli-
gence:"
THAT of Jones: he has just recov.
cred from an attack of insanity. -
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
PlTTYPAT AND TIPPYTOE.

All day long they come and go,
Pittypat and Tippytoe;
Footprints up and down the hall,
Playthings scattered on the floor,
Finger marks along the wall,
T. Telltale streaks upon the door.
BY these presents you shall know
Pittypat and Tippytoe.
How they riot at their play!
And dozen times a day
In they troop, demanding bread;
Only buttered bread will do,
And that butter must be spread
Inches thick with sugar too!
Never yet have I said, mo,
Pittypat and Tippytoe!''
Sometimes there are griefs to soothe,
Sometimes ruffled brows to smooth;
For I regret to say
Tippytoe and Pittypat
Sometimes interrupt their play
With an internecine spat.
File! 0, fie! to quarrel So
Pittypat and Tippytoe!
o, the thousand worrying things
Every day recurrent brings!
Hands to scrub and hair to brush,
Search tor playthings gone amiss,
Many a murmuring to- hush,
Many little bump to kiss;
Life's indeed fleeting show,
Pittypat and Tippytoe.
And when day is at an end,
There are little buds to mend;
Little frocks are strangely torn,
Little shoes great holes reveal,
Little hose, but one day worn,
Rudely yawn at toe or heel.
Who but you could work such woe.
Ptttypat and Tippytoe!
But when comes this thought to me:
"Some there are that childless be-
Stealing to: their little beds
With a love I cannot speak,
Tenderly I stroke their heads,
Fondly kiss each velvet cheek.
God help those who do not know
| A Pittypat or Tippytoe!
On the floor, along the hall, -.
Rudely traced along the wall,
| There are proofs in every kind
OF the havoc they have wrought,
And upon my heart you'll find
Just such trademarks, if you
sought.
I o, how glad 1 am its so, -.
| Pittypat and Tippytoe! i: ...:.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22

Z 49,: GIT ;Y0UR ATCHFEs: q g =:
Repaired at T:::A. Pinto, 2004 Nv, SUB.
Street. s.: = II : ia;
Subscribe Tor Ire ;;...hor n al.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
5 CONCERNING THE scA1. |
The Strike Breaker is a Moral and
Social Criminal

There is a vast difference between
the "scab" and the mere non unionist.
Non-untonists are those workers who
drudge along like dump driven cattle"
taking no. part '1rl--the great industrial
struggles that are being waged around
them, while "scabs' are those who take
an active part in the fight against the
workers Of their own trade. In nearly
every case the "scab' is like the horse
In a burning stable who not only re-
fuses to come out, but kicks and bites
the brave fireman who goes to his
rescue It is for this reason that the
strike breaker has been called moral
or m1nal. When body Of workers are
being treated with gross injustice,
when their employer contemptuously
refuses even to arbitrate and when
they choose to be strikers rather than
slaves, the men who take their places
are morally and socially guilty OF
criminal act
To say that 1T is legal to be strike
breaker in such a case only proves the
moral deficiencies of the law. 1t is
also legal to be a monopolist, to be a
Wall street pl11nger, to be lobbyist
Tor the trust, to be a promoter of the
wheat corners, but to class the "scab"'
In with these gentlemen Is not to make
him any the less moral criminal. Our
ideas about what is right and what is
wrong are changing. Morality, like
everything else, evolves. We are be-
ginning to understand that the crimes
against individuals are not as great as
those against large bodies Of men. The
social criminal Injuries all Of us, him.
self included. He tries to scuttle the
ship In which he is a passenger. His
success means social failure, and his
failure means social success. These
facts may be clearly seen by the ethi-
cal teachers and the professors of poll
tical economy, but the trades. unions,
which have again and again been the
pioneers of social reform, understand
them perfectly and act accordingly
Coast Seaman's Journal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
ROOSEVELT THANKS
PRESIDENT DONNELLY

Writes to Butcher Workmen's Execu-
tive Regarding Notorious Forgery.
President Donnelly Of the butcher
workmen, to whom, it was alleged by
a Western magazine, President Roose-
welt had written a caustic letter dur
ing the meat strike, received the fol-
lowing yesterday from the chief ex-
ecutive:
MY Dear Mr.. Donnelly-Mr. Loeb
has shown me your letter to him OF
the 28th. I wish to thank you person.
ally for your very straightforward and
manly. action in reference to that for
gerry. Believe me, appreciate it. SIN
cerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
REORGANIZATION
Building Trades Council May Become
Structural Trades Alliance,

BUIIdln9 TRACES CoUhcII Way Become
Structural Trades Alliance.
Should the application for entrance
to as the local Structural Trades ALI
ance, made by the marble and tile set
ters' national organization be granted
it is probable the local union will affi-
.liate5 with the Minneapolis Building
Trades council viii CHI sis+.zl ikelysssst be
organized az: the local structural trades
alliance. Alexander :Bainbridge, ma
tional vice president, will leave Satur-
day for the meeting Of the board Of
governors at Chicago. Applications
for entrance from the marble and the
settlers, from the stone cutters. and
from the sheet metal workers national
unions will be considered.