davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
SPECUI UIAIIONS GAUS & FAILURE
0F LONG les IABLISHED BANK

fact Of the shortage was definitelyEes.
8ablished: AT midnight the sign was
posted on the door. Isaac Honecker
is president Of the bank. The other
Officers are E. F. Kaneen, cashier, and
a. q. Walker, assistant cashier; ..
,Ss yalker Is bookkeeper. The last
statemen published by the bank was
March 4 Q. 1T gave the total resources
|Eofs ss79, ,s49. surplus, $4,000; capi.
tai stock paid in, $4,000, and indlvid.
|ualg eposits5 1913, ,s4s. .OS.
4 The bank was first organized by the
late g. 7: Beckwith, president Of the
Citizens National Bank Of oberlln,
wrecked by Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick.
Beckwith Withdrew later, however.
President Hone ecker, Of the bank,
this morning made the unqualified
statement that the defalcation
Through which the failure Of the bank
was brought about was made by the
conniyance Of Cashier Kaneen, As;
lslstant Wal lkerS and okkeeper Walk.
Iger: 5lH=i!e he says Kane cen confessed to the
direct tors last might and that he and
the other two men have agreed to
turn over everything they have to
Ehelp make good The loss. The truth
might as well be told first as last
said he. Il a Il: Y 81 ~
The bank Is I a wreck. IL don't
;1think de- epositors will lose a cent, I, The
4 stock ders will slikel " have to con
tribute some 10 make good the loss
Kane en- and the Walkers were un
\ der bond: he bank officials say they
will allow the bonding companies t.
pros ecute: I 5s,s: 81 5j;Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
GIVES $4,000 81
TO ESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

already raised for the erection, Of a
new building at the institution to
take the place Of the main building
burned some time ago. Z
So successful has the board been; In
raising funds that 1t now contem.
plates changing tie plans. having in
view a building To- cost sS5,OoO and
probably 100000. The many friends
Of the institution are glad ito hear Of
The success nsraising funds and hope
the S100, 900 building will mat terialize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
.ALL W'ILI5GE: TRIAL ii /.
soMEsH me MEN N sWILLsTRYlIFaoR !. n lI Ea
HEsIEAM Acc coRpINe 2To:. Il. q q
REPORT

The officers and directors of 5the
baseball associa alton have BEEN crit.
ycised BY some for alleged refusal sto
signEl local men, who, 1T Is claimed ,Sare
better men than can be secured else:
where: While there may be some,
friction between some q the mag.
mates and local players, the former.
say they will have no voice In the !, Sc:
lection sofe the: team and that the man.
ager TO be elected will have i sole
poWeri in that espect. II Il VI 4
{ Then the argument is brought tup
that they are going ahead s.and for;
warding contracts to out of;town play:
erss A contract IS not at all binding
BIN sindepe ndents ball and the reason
for doing It is I that they desire TO
have plenty. Of material for the man.
lager To choose q team from No DIFF!
ference who he may be all will get "a
trial. the magnates state. Possibly
1.-THE: only town men to try for the: team
will be Helm Bryson and Rldgley.
1.-THE two former have offers from sew:
l!eraI other Clubs, but are being pre-
vailed upon by their friends to play
INF Fairmont Q: :sP. Clutter, 81 Cam
eron, called on Presid lent Slack; this
morning and he VIII be given saS trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
SARAH DELUGED JEFF With
TENDER and LOVING CAR RESSES

The Taylor honse the 'Tayior's were
then living In Metz and started ihe
trouble So Taylor was held simply
carrying d gun. He is In iail now
m defantt 81 payment of mis- tIne for
this offense. saralt says SHE left
Jesse last July because he didn't
take care Of her 4 but there seems to
be considerable doubt abont this
since JEFF TAYLOR on the stand yester-
day admitted to having stayed with
her3ass long sago 5as July x
That the2two; Jeft y1or and Sarah
Taylot have been infatuated with
each other for some time Is shown by
the following letters cantured from:
the girl ny her mother and handed in
tpr pabllcatlon. The iifst bears the
date OF January S, 19o5. and Is nd
dressed 10 Miss Sarah Bprdins Wat
SON, va AZ reads as foliows
|sAtisss Sarah Burdine.
MY darling little Pet: i win write /
you few lines TO let you know i am
thinking of yo,t every SO much aud
hope yonsare thinking of me.
We'll. sehy ( Ia pet name Tor SARAH
| lifsyous can get Joish Or sis to Sea
Jess about that Divorce and ii he VIII
make adaYed that he wilI give you
| a Divorce YOU can 80 ahead and sew;
! for it,
We ever intend 10 set one
we might as we'll begin nov for j VIII (
have anutt to start It this Pay day and
Twill Try and have annH to finish It
blythe time its needed.
.seby think Of your little Jeif who
is swillen e toll his life away for
|ycu.
.and behave your
Self
JEFF TAYLOR.
/ "a Squeeze
For YOU,
Chicken Once and a Mhiie.''
The second 4 letter Is not dated but
4 I'M view Of events was evidently writ
! ten more recently
Sarah there Is but one thing for
ius TO do, and that Is to start and stay
Il together no diitrence what comes or
goes for am not satisfide with out
llEyoiI.
u was away looken for a job but
n found non that could make any
thing at there aint any use Of talls-
d EN- about 1t We must stay with each
4 CONTINUED on Fourth pase.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
RUckHANNoN SCHOOL is MEET
1 ING WITH GREAT SUCCESS IN
{ RAISING M oNEY.

!: Or. John ANier; president OF the
Wesleyan University Of West yir,
ginia, at Buckhannon, announces that
he has received $4,000 from Andrew
Carnegie and $1,000 from John D.
Archibald, vice president Of The Stan.
dard Oh Company; making $4,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
I'HENENIllIlI T'RAIN
TO 9BE PUT ON SFR RoM RMoNTi
TO RELiNeTo NJ AN o BUG
~ AN N ON WI aEEPS Blu Sd 81

Ihe new train Which the ~. and OF
is going to puts On etween this city
and Belngt ton and iBlck ckhannon will
mean o lut no FaiTmont financially.
Grafton man IN the city today
sstatea that Grafton would feel the .ef-
fects ofSit more than anything which
has happ pened to The town Sfor years
It'll the exeept ptions sof the recent de-
featsof 3license 4
When the train Is put on D Grafton
people can come to q Fairmont after
working hours and return either On a
or This will also be the logical
point for the residents along the G.
and B: TO purchase supplies. Fair.
mont's numerous department. stores
have already won many friends
throughout that section, and sits is d
rtainty that they wIll win hundreds
MORE. y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
4 ~
ALI. WILSON
VOTING CONTEST

y Il :
"a The following ladies have 4 been
voted for by their friends for the
most popular saleslady, which is to
be determined by the lady receiving
the largest number Of votes, using
coupons published in the West yir.
ginians and Evening Times, which
will appear daily until April 3D..
Number Of Votes TO Date.
Miss ella Thomas 4. :. 4 &c
Miss Ada Lindsay I; ]: =. Z. x. x. H.
Miss Jennie Fisher ....i.i.I s5
Miss Anna Braden !. ]. Z. N 81
Miss 1ney Jacobs b. &. So
Miss sallle Deyeny 4, y, &. h. 4 25
Mrs. Minnie Martin Il. /. ~ Z, 8
Miss Jessie Roger 4. I. - -. :. 4
Miss Margaret Ice !: 80 .5:.
Miss Bessie Rankin -, Z
Miss Kate Hood x. .. I. 10:
Miss Georgia Ice ]. I. q. ..s.l. 1
Miss Cora wilson I. n. /. .S.s. q
Miss Edna Ward der y. {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
i! -.!FAIRMON'TIM I. I
Was Loser In Stock Farm Fire In
Kentucky. SSss


VERSAILLES, KY. March 31.-
Stable and contents OF feed and i12
thoroughbred horses at ]. Van Ships
Sunny Stock Farm were destroyed by
fire, of supposed incendiary origin
here: OF the horses burned a 5yalua.
bic brood mare, Nellie SBaRn; g years
old by Tammany, belonged to NJ. Nc.
carren, Jr. four yearllng flllies were
owned by Ship and seven belonged
to different parties. u &
y Mr.. Ships famous stallion import:
ed Blues, and other&horses were say.
ed Loss on horses 800 10 $4,000,
with no insurance; on stable 50, 800,
with $1,000 finsnranc
III. Boohers the well! known horse:
man Of Fairmont, ya,s was q heavy
loser a yalnable lilly owned by him
being among those burned: s
Mrs Perry Thompson entertained
tile b g! w club yesterday after.
moon al her home on Fourth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31

? Send III your votes for your favor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31

Continued on EIahth PACED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION
Draws To Successful Close at Bar
Harbor-Cfficers Elected.

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept. 21.-The election
Of officers was the principal business OF
the Maine Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at the morning session, today
the closing day of successful three
days convention.
The ballotinG resulted in the unanimous
reelection of the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens; correspond.
ing secretary. Miss Cornelia NJ. Dow
recording secretary. Miss Clara NJ. Far
we'll: treasurer, Mrs. Adelaide S. John
stone.
Mrs Stevens was the recipient. today
of large number of costly floral gifts
from the State union and the nationa
union. of which she is president. ano
from friends.
Various papers were read at the after
various classes of people.
In addition to the election of officers
the convention elected the following dele
gates to the national convention at Los
Angeles: Mrs. Della Barney, Windham
Mrs. Samuel Bunker. Hanover: Mrs Ma.
~ Crosby. Bangor; Mrs. V. X. Rollins
Portland; Mrs. Frances Chandler. St, AL
pans; Mrs. Frances Rogers. Readville
Mrs. j. II. White. Parkman; Mrs. A. F
Burton. Union.
An invitation was received from Lewis
| ton and Dexter for the next convention
Inc session closed. this evening. with M
| address by Mrs. Anna Howard Shaw tn,
national lecturer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22

during the day added another thous-
and. iC not more, until there must ma"
been fully 1000 present. The avenues
were black with people. as were IN"
aisles in the two main buildings. ana
hundreds of teams AMI turnouts from
the fashiona bic brougham. to the ricke-
ty farm wagon were chartered ABOUT
the grounds The livery tents were
crowded to capacity and the canvas du-
tomohile garage that has been erected
in the western part of the grounds shell
tered many big and little chug-chug
wagons.
The attendance of Distinguished city
county and state officials was large an I
representative, and the reception COM
mttae looked after the comfort, ana
provide amusement. for the rlsltofS'
Special excursions over the Name
CertraI and Somerset roads brought
thousands from every town and hainle'
within a radius of one hundred miles
and from all the thousands assemoled
here. not one word of adverse critl-
cism could be heard. On every SIDE
was voiced praise for the MANAGEMENT
of thi, fair which is undoubtedly deS-
tined to become the great feature OF
the fall fair season in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22

WatcrvillP. Me. Sept y, (SpcciaD-
The weather forecaster is forgiven. for
he gave a mdgnifcent!y rtrtect day to-
lay. and the GovcG).or's day Of tn"
Central Maine fair will go down in
state fair annals, as the biggest sue
cess Of 1905. The sun was as warm as
in July, ami the zcphers that blew over
the fair grounds waved multi-colored
flags and banners from a hundred tents
and buildings. and the spirit of the
MarCli Gras was predominant. Tn"
crowds began to arrive early. and 1t
WAS with some difficulty that the El'.'-
tric Traction Go. handled the thousands
who began to come, early. this morn
ing.
When the afternoon program began,
IT is certain that there were 11,Noo
people on the grounds, and each hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22

sidenCe, where lunch WAS served ana
a social hour enjoyed, which was nj
ting preparation to The exercises or the
day after the tiresomc railroad trip.
The news SOON spread through the
grandstand and surrounding crowds ut
the fair grounds that the visitors were
coming and the interest was intense.
The races stopped. Several of the
glimpse of the guests.
Four carriages soon came into view
and the cheering of the crowds could be
heard for miles. They were driven
across the ring and chopped in front of
the grand stand entraute.
From the first carriage alighted
Governor w. T. Cobb Of Maine, Hon.
w. T. Haines of WaterviIle. Adjutant
General A. G. Farnham ard Col r. II.
Crockett.
Tn the second carriage were Govern
ors Robert B. Glenn If North Carolina,
and ex-Gov. Garceloh OF Maine and
Coy. Charles ]. Bell of Vermont. The
wa1eryilIians were Mayor Horace
purinton and ex-Mayor Cyrus w.
Davis.
Tn the third carriage we're Hon. w. E.
Christian of Atlanta, Ga: A. +. Massey
os Boston; A. w. Piaisted and A. B
Gallert of Waterville.
In the fourth and last vehicle Were
Hon III. Bailey of Texas, Hon
r,h,r,o, Mcneil. n. c.. and Hon. Nor
Continued on Page TWo.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22

son was the only person seriously in
jurcd. His stateroom was almost OPP
postte the spot at which the schooner
| struck and was buried in the mass OF
| Wreckage. His right leg was broken
and he sustained internal injuries and
cuts about the head and face.
Johnson together with the others who
were injured. were made as comfortable
as possible and Capt. Nickerson began an
investigation of the damages sustained
by his ship
Meanwhile. it was learned that the
schooner was damaged. but in no danger
Both the vessels lowered about the
scene of the collision until daylight. when
the extent OF the injuries sustained by
each was learned The hole in the side
of the Juniata was found to be five feet
above the water line. Captain Nickerson
decided that it would be safe to steam
back to Roston. When he arrived here.
Johnson WAS removed to hospital and
the injuries of the others were attended
to by a physician. The passengers wero
sent to Providence by train, whence they
proceeded to their destinations on the
steamer Essex.
The headGear of the Palmer was carried
away in the collision. but so far us known
she was not seriously damaged. A schoon-
er was sent down to the cape and unless
the schooner is in need of immediate re-
pairs she will be lowed to her destination
at Portland.
The Juniata is a steel screw steamer Of
1851 tons net burden and plies regularly
BET wcen Boston and Baltimore and Nor
folk. She will probably be repaired there.
The blame for the collision has not been
fixed 1t is alleged that the schooner did
not blow Il horn. however. Captain Nick
erson refuses to discuss the accident in
any way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
Conditions ard General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Prcssure con-
tinues low in Northern districts with
the greatest depression over Ontario
The weather has been fair in all parts
of the country except along the soutd
Atlantic coast The temperatures have
risen III the extreme Northwest and it
is somewhat cooler in the middle At
lantic states.
Fair weather with moderate temper
aturcs will prevail, Friday and Satur-
day, in practically all parts of tho
country. The winds along the New
England and middle Atlantic coasts
will be fresh, southwest to south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
State Board Of Trade at
Rumford Falls.
Papers and Discussions on
Matters Of State Importance.
Old Officers Reelected banquet by Local
Board in the Evening.

Rumford Falls. Me-. Sept. 21.-The
Maine State Board of Trade met here
today. i'll its 10th annual meeting. y
business session, held ut noon, was add
dressed by President Edward 3. Wins
low, and the reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read, the former
citing specific instances of the gener-
ally prosperous trade conditions in the
State.
The election of officers resulted in the
unanimous choice of the old board OF
officers as follows:
President. e. b. Winslow Of Port
land: secretary, T.. NJ. Blanding OF
Bangor; treasurer, GOrham A. Wey-
mouth of Biddeford.
Sixty-thrce delegates were present al
the business session, while Il larger
number was in attendance at the after
noun meeting. Among the number
was Congressman Littlefield of Rock
land.
During the afternoon. the delegates
discussed trade problems. and papers
were read on the history and develop
ment of paper making industry. the
road problem in the State. and Names
wealth of minerals and gems.
Three extremely interesting address
cs were delivered as follows:
The History and Development of the
Paper Making Industry Daniel Nc
Master Of the oxford Paper Co.
The Road Problem in Maine" Paul
n Sarpent State highway commits
sioner. (This article will be found on
page 81
CONTINUED on Page Three-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
YOUNG WOMEN OPERATORS
Tried In Chicago Printing Establish
ments With Considerable Success.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The experiments
in the shops Of the Chicago Typothetas
since the printers strike began promise
a new field Of industry for girl stem
ographers. From the typewriter key
board to that of big type setting
machine, the employers say, i'm only a
short remove. SO successful have the
young women proved as operators" In
the large printing shops that the pro.
prietors are seeking FOR more of them.
The Typothetae, yesterday. decided to
advertise for 100 girls for machine
work to take the place of striking
printers. At present Is girls are acting
as strike breakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
THE BIG RHODE ISLAND
Will Have Her Sea Trial, Oct. 81, Over
the Cape Ann Course.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Superinten-
dent Bowles of the Fore River Ship &
Engine Co. called at the navy depart
ment, today. to arrange for the trial of
the battleship Rhode Island. now build
ing at those works, Oct. 81. The trial
will take place over The Cape Ann
course four hours sea run. With
her $4,000 horse power the 15,000-ton
ship is expected TO make about 20
knots per hour. She will be the first
of her class which is known as the
Virginia class" to be tried. Mr.
Bowles objects to the standardized
screw method OF determining ships
speed. so the Rhode Island will be run
over tile course from Cape Ann to Cape
Porpoise and return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New Board of Directors Elect Officers
for Ensuing Year.

New York. Sept. 21.-Following the
annual meeting of The Associated
Press. held yesterday. the newly elect.
cd board of directors elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President. Frank B. Noyes, chicago
Record Herald.
First vice president. General Charlie:
II. Taylor, Boston Globe.
Second vice president, Rufus N
Rhodes. Birmingham. Ala. News. elect
in place of H. H. Cabaniss of the Au-
gusta, Ga. Herald.
Secretary and general manager, Mel
vile +. Stone.
Assistant secretary and assistant
general manager. Charles S. Diehl.
Executive committee. F. b. Noyes
Charles W. Knapp, Victor F. lawson
Charles II. Grasty. and Adolph >. ochs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
The Visiting Governors.

The greatest interest hy the general
populace Was manifested. Thursday. in
the arrival of the Governors and other
distinguished guests, who arrived IN
the city at 11.13 o'clock. a proper dele
CATION of leading WatcTville gentlemen
took the visitors IN chan - and after
driving them through TIL" principal
streets of ;hc city, naIurl the process
sion in front of eX~ MAYOR Davis re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
!. +. Allen Of Liberty.

Loe'ty' Me. Sept. ell. f. Allen,
of the firm of Allen & Palmer. who
mas oeen in the iron foundry business
here for many years. died. at $40.
Wednesday morning. of pneumonia af-
ter only a few days sickness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
Cheered by Mighty Thousands and Warmly Wei
coined at Banquet Governors Cobb Of Maine,
Bell Of Vermont and Glenn Of North Carolina,
in Party--Races Won by Simpson, Helen Gould,
Bobby Wilkes and Ora Drew-Big Crowd Out
in the Evening" Attractions to Remain Intact
for Friday and Saturday,

The racing events were extraordi-
nary The track was in prime condi-
ton. and the card presented proved to
be an extremely interesting one. The
grandstand WAS packed and jammed to
utter capacity during the entire after
noon The entertainment offered
eclipsed all previous efforts in fair
lines AS will be seen by the resume OF
the DAVIS events which follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 21.-FOrccaSt for
New England. fair. Friday and Satur-
DAY. with moderate temperatures;
fresh, west to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Forccast: Fair
Friday and probably continued fair.
Saturday. with slight changes i'll tenn
perature; light, south to southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-22

Panama hats for babies were in
vogue in London this SUMNER Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
kniRhts and Ladies of Honor.

During its career the Knight and La
dies of Honor has grown from infancy
until it now has over $1,000 members
scattered throughout the United States
carrying protection Of over $SO.OO0OOO.
The order has collected and paid
out over SO 100000 to the beneficial ries
Of over 1S.CUO OF its members who have
passed away.
1t has over One-third Of million dol
lars in state, county and municipal
bonds over and above liabilities. 1t
owns II strictly tireproof building in the
city Of Indianapolis In which it trans
acts its business.
The order is ged strictly in the
interests cf the members, for the
members and through the representa-
tives o. the members, By the members
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
JOSEPH CT Lien ROOT.

ternaii>tS in this country, and it is
prilic.pah> through his mana cement
tina, IA" >f,'iety h;i~ attained such Il
large. membership. Ee>i;lcs being Il
natural hefn leader Of men, he is an
able tinaneier ;lird las the happy facul-
ty of gaining the confidence and re
Specl OF all WHO come in contact With
him Ever since the Woodmen of the
World W. organized in lS90 Mr.. Root
has served as lis sovereign commander
The Wooumcn of the World is d
western order. its headquarters being
at Omaha, \cb
Since the Woodmen Of the World
was organized fifteen years ago it has
paid over so .OOO,UOO in death claims.
Over 10000 monuments have been
erected by the order over the graves of
deceased melnb bers.
Recent reports show that splendid
progress has been made by the Wood
men Of the World this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

growing in favor with the public OF
Pine Bluff. Is present corps OF of
ficers are live. enterprising and up-tG-
date in their methods. and viii cot-
tribute to tha success Of the local or
eanIzation. On the la. 'fE'ednesday
night of Beaver month will occur the
union sleep of Neponset tribe. In
the language of the order the tribe
meets on every Wednesday night )
sleep of each moon of the grea- sun.
November is known as the Beaver
month. The Red Men Organization *
415 years old. is a successor Of the
Sons of Liberty, ard was fourded by
George Washington. 1t has over 5000
members in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Trades and Labor Council.

The Central Trades and Labor coun-
ci, will hold its regular twice-a- month
meeting at Red Men hall tomorrow
night, when a full attendance is de
sired and earnestly requested. Since
James Leonard, general organizer for
the American Federation of Labor
came to the city several days ago, a
great revival of interest in union la
Dor has taken place, and the ses-
sons of the Central Trades and Labor
council are expected to be attended
with more interest and importance
than heretofore