davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-25
SUPPLYING, DELIVERING AND
PLANTING WIRE GRASS

Section ~.
Bids arc wanted for supplying. de-
ivering and planting seventy thousand
To,0op) plants Of wire Cor heach)
srass (ammophila arundinaceal upon
ne sand beach along tho jamestown
exposition Company's property Ar
'ewclfs Point. Norfolk, Virginia Tho
PLANTS arc to be placed a foot apart.
strip averaging ten or more feet
4 width. It is assumed that the
'lan's can be secured along shore. nor
ar from Sewell'S Point All plants
aust DO well-rooted tufts. each hav.
az not less than four stems and with
I'll roots secured to their full depth
y careful digging, They must be pro
ect2d from driving at all times be
weon digging and planting h5- wet
urlan nr other VIC: material They
lus' be planted not more than one
GOT apart in any direction within the
ines specified and in holes that are
!cep enough TO allow root stems to
e placed 10 their full depth ard in Z,
iat'Ira!T erect position and the sand
must be packed firmly about the roots.
= thin layers as Tue holes are. being
l'lcJ al! plants that arc known to
:aFe been exposed to drying or freez
nS. or Sho" cNifcucC OF such expo
sure, or that arc not properly planted
VII be rejected. All plants are to lie
supplied an;l planted before March
}'ih, 1908 No bid will sbe received for
my quantity less than the full amount
r'Gn'rcd. All bids must he submitted
~ writing and i'll seated envelopes.
marked on the outside bids fer wire
srass. hefcrc February 10th. 1905 10
Gw%nn 7. Shepperd. Secretary. James.
town Exposition Co. Norfolk, Va. Up
on that day bids will be opened.
The right TO reject all. or any por-
ton OF any bid, and the right TO ~.
qulle bidders to give bonds for ,he
faithful performance Of their contrac,
is reserved.
TIE. JAMESTOWN. EXPOSITION
COMPANY.
BY c. BROOKS JOHNSTON,
l-22-iOt Chair. Board OF Governors
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-25
Salm Rei1rend Here

Mr.. Saim Bchrcn;l. OF Washington
arrived in Hampton yesterday and is
spending several days at the Augusta
Hotel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-25
Ladies Meet This Afternoon.

The meeting Of tho ladies Interested
IN the success OF the coming fair OF
the Carpenters and Joincrs Union
VIII occur i'll Red Mems hall at o'clock
this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-25
HAD THE BICYCLE.
William Webster May be Wanted in
Newport News

Newport News.
Officer Walter E. Owens arrcste.
William Webster, colored who is
thought to be wanted in Newport News
on the charge Of stealing a bicycle
Webster came to Hampton yesterday
afternoon and offered to sell a good
bicycle TO MIR. Davis, the bicycle deal
er. at remarkably low price, and
the dealer detained him while the
officer was notified
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-25
Filipino Robbers Attack a Town.

" Ill., iFN -ASSociHtrl E'rcsS.)
MANILA, Jan 2i-'Ihe town of
san Francisco Dc Maagnn, in the
province Of Cav'tc. was attacked by
l-adr;ncs last night. Contract Surgeon
H. O'%cii was killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-25

Guests OF Ex-Mayor Richardson,
Mr. Andrew Duncan and Miss Katie
Hc'l duncan. OF Grccnsvilo. Ky, are
me guests OF cS-Mayor and Mrs. j. w
Richardson. in West Queen street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-25
Don't Be Dead.

hut wake up and buy your suit or over
coat now. W" can save you money
-2a-tf FRhNkE1- e. EISENMAN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-25

Bids arc desired by the jamestown
Exposition Company for certain plants,
etc. as set forth below
Bids must hc made on each section
separately. but any bidder may csti
mate on all the sections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
THE HOMELESS 20.
An order OF Travelling Men started at
ThankSgfviHg Dinner ION the Road"

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April s.-On the register
Of the Great Southern Hotel is the name
Of L. c. Scott and opposite the signature
Is a cabalistic emblem. II is circle, within
which is a capital II, with figure ? above
and below the crossbar Of the letter.
The clerks and bystanders were wondering
what that meant when j, p, Hayden OF this
city explained IL.
1T stands for the Homeless 90 Mr..
Hayden said sOn Thanksgiving Day,
1904, a number OF travelling men were at
the Colonial Hotel in Pittsburg. None Of
them could 90 home, and II was suggested
that they have a dinner together The
dinner followed, and there were just twenty
six homeless men at the table.
THE order was started at the meeting.
The purpose Of the order is TO promote
among commercial, business and pro-
fessionAl men acquaintance ana good
fellowship. IL provides burial fund OF
$3.50 for each member. Any commercial,
business or professional man between the
ages Of IS and 90 Ia eligible
THE initiation Is el.26, and the dues 20
cents a quarter. Members always place
a sign opposite theiI names when travelling.
There are now over $500 members OF the
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
Elso she would be surely poisoned by envious

Else she would be surely poisoned by envious
emiSsarios from SUia.
The hand struck up a livelicr air as
Zuleika whiTled past the twenty-five minute
post and she let out a link or two. Soon
she was doing ninety revolutions a minute
and still on her face was the same sweet
bcatific smile.
"She has got the race won proudly
declared Uncle Tody. -She is just breezing
into the ftrrtch and hasn't sweat a hair.
Strike up hveicr music. No more Beyrouth
air 10 the glory OF Allah. Play Yankee
Doodle for another American victory"
And while the band changed tunes ac-
cording 10 directions, Zulcika took two
American Gags, one In each hand, and
operated that dynamic energy port foot
until tho electricity, sparkling from hcr
hair dimmcd the sheen OF the tnsel on her
skirt. At a hundred revolutions a minute
she danced until the arms Of the flddlcrs
were tired and the eyes Of tho onlookers
werc daaed. She only stopped when Uncle
Tody gave the signal and then, just 20 show
that she wasn't dizzy, walked up 90 Uncle
Tody and took a pin from his coat. Her
eyes were dun again. All the rapture
Of the dance had departed. She was quiet
and sclf-pOssesscd.
"Gcntlomcn,' said tho press agent, after
announcing the record, L regret 10 state
that Zuloika, the Mohammedan houri,
IL no more. Permit me 20 present 20 you
a plain American citizen, Marie Beyroutty.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

TO emulate the Incompatible convolutions
Of Zuleika. Soon all Of Allah's front seats
wero taken and there were not enough
deryishes TO I'll the amen seats in the
mosques.
Gently il was lntimated 10 Zuleika that
the supply Of bags and chutes into the
rivers exceeded that Of the dcrvishes. She
took the hint and the first steamer for the
home Of emancipated womanhood. The
freedom that her spirit courted she found
at tho Midway Plaisance in the land dis
covered by Columbus four centuries before
There. inst 20 show up the whirlers she
had not caused 20 be translated, she made
tho great record Of 1 500 continuous whirls
in twenty-four minutes. At about the
came time. knowing that the Mohammedan
raradisa was not for her, she became a
Chris ian end was named Mare. Also bVe
wns cxpatriated and eXcCmmunlcated by
the defenders Of Allah .,,-
Marin's record stood until l9uI Hion.,,s
400 when IL was exc, He'd by Al Be n 10 ssah
~ Hsrunahad, who revolved for twenty
four minutes. During the intervening tllnc
Marie t'pined Faithfully for the supp me
at Yesterday, held on Sunday IT Accord
anoe with its sacred character ,-..,.-.
The test began at 2:4l. The Gltana uou!S
~ SCanGinavian musicians played BeyTo IN
airs. Marie bowed, scTaped the sahd !cHtI
On a snace but foot square and in ulce
wes Zulaika again. MerTiy unked the
cvn,bsls In ner hands, out blew the pun PIE
and white umbrella skirt, back Wtnt LeI
head in a doloe far nifnte atutude anu
easily end gracefully whirled her oooy hoin
riglt 20 left ,,.L..,,osa,s-
c,,otb Uncle Tody. But do not he 700
enrs ptured. Forget not 20 COUNTY 80
arc has made si1ty-fve revoluuGhs tn -. ~ 4;
minute and has not begun really 10 se' III
the spiritofit,' , ,-,r, the
Zyileika's feet never moved rom UT, 1le
snsce a foot square. The starboeIo s ioOV
Tss the anchor. II never Fft the uooi
and did not swerve an inch nom US OF ~ IN Ia
| no ition. A.. perfect was her balance AZ"
, mort foot she uaed IS motive no,H"11II, .,...A
| AZ the end Of ten minutes GUY no ~. bo1ds
! Tho roses from her hair, cnsped heI ,,. Iat
| Sebind her neck and closed her eyss, w. tSGGiL
| ne az the aue time beauho sHho NH'N"
! disclosed pearly teeth -.. ,h., = en-
| aShe IA even nearer heaven Ihn I, -
/ ,iously muttered George Augur' us nuiii-'"
! giant. - ., bocL 10 earth.
A. tbo end OF the second ten minutes SIo
J hody, had TO lave nourishment OF VIC 49,
/ - tysnsis ton 20 the world bcyon9 Nou ~
/ bacoTno TOO real Always continuing W ~
s,,tbr,ic move nlent, Zule Ike ate an % ~ ~
/ 80 nivrays eats natural fruit, bollea ~ Sss'
| or baked potatoes, as Unee Aooy eAp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
LABOR URGED TO INCORPORATE.
Then, Prof. Wyckon says. It's Relations
With Capital Can De Adjusted.

Prof. Walter A. wyckoG, who OCCUPIES
the chair Of political economy at Princeton
and Is we'll known as the author Of seEeral
books describing his experiences a. tramp,
talked about strikes at a mass meeting
held under the auspices OF the West Side
Y. NJ. c. A. In the Majestic Theatre yes.
terdAy afternoon. Prof. Wyokoh told
about working a. a day laboreT 10 various
Statss. He wished to study political econ
ornv by experience he said, and he did.
There "a night and a neoessity Tor labor Or
10 organize, said the professor, especially
unskilled labor. IL Is the most hopeful
solution Of the labor problem. But the great
necessity 10 the permanenoe OF the element
OF Organization Ia the sense OF legal no
sponsibility.'
The speaker said that labor should in
oorporate, and then Il would be possible
10 adjust satisfactorily the relations between
Organized capital and organized labor.
FThe problem Of yesterday was the prob
lam OF production he continued. Tho
problem Of to-day IL one Of distribution.
we are searching the world for new mar
rets' The thing that modern Industrial
lam needs most z living faith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
DOWIE'S NEW ZION CITY.
Not TO Draw From the First One, but 90
he for New Converts.

VICTORIA, Mex. April 9.-"Prophet'
Alexander Dowic has left here for the
City Of Mexico 10 conclude negotiations
for the purchase Of the Lopez ranch Of
1900, 900 acres upon which he will found
a new Zion City. Dowie says that the man
who will be the manager Of the new Zion
City Is John A. Lewis Of Meridian, Miss,
vice-president Of the American Cotton
Seal Company. Mr.. Lewis Is with the
party. and will soon sever his connection
with all other business interests. In dis
cussing his plans Dowie said:
In the event OF our coming TO this ooun-
try, IL must be clearly understood that II IL
not q migration from Zion City, II. II Il
were 70 injure that city / would not come
here at all. There Il large number Of
people who have been accumulating in
the warm countries, and these members
are all over the world, In Africa, Asia Asia
Minor and southern Europa. They wish
TO come into union together with our other
Zion plans and prindpl which forbid
alcohol, tobacco, wine and other objection
able features. Accustomed as they are
20 living Ia a large territory with beautiful
valleys and perpetual sunshine this would
BE- the solution-to settle In Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
WOMAN SUICIDE ON A LINER.
LEAPS INTO THE SEA AND WAVES
4 FAREWELL As SHE DROWNS.

life Buoy Thrown 20 Her. but she Made No
EnOrt 20 Grasp It--She was Emma
Schwartz, Russian Jcwess-Lcft
No clue 10 the Cause OF Her Despair.
A young woman with dishovelled blonde
hair attracted the second cabin passengers
aboard the American liner New York, in
Yesterday from Southampton and Cher
bourC, as she leaned over the taffraI almost
under the American ensign, on Sunday
afternoon, The sea was plG cid as a mill
pond, but the young woman wRs extremely
nervous Originally she ives in the stecraCe,
but she did not like her surrou ndings and
got a berth in tho second cabin by paying
extra fare.
Harry Mitchell, a second cabin passenger
who also happened TO be looking over the
tafni at the foamy wake Of the ship,
saw the young woman suddenly put
leg over tho rail. In an instant she had
dropped into the sea. A sailor threw a life
buoy after her. 1t fell within reach but
she ulaCe no effort to get It. She was seen
throwing up her hands In farewell rather
than In appealing attitude, more than a
aims len 9Th away. Tho liner he'd been
stoppcd, and reFrly al the essen gers
mad come out on deck TO see a rescue. Only
a few Of the cabin pasSon gers knew then
what he'd hhnrercd.
A lifeboat was lowered In charge Of Third
Ofioer Whitaker. Nearly every soul
aboard gazed at the boat as Il dropped
astern and rose and fell in the humps and
hollows. II was more than an hour before
the boat came back TO the ship, and IL
brought no news Of the blonde Young
woman. She bad persisted as she wanted
10. In the heavi ng eeas,
according 20 the ship's manifest. ehe
was Emma Schwartz, a Russian Hebrew,
20 YEAR, old who boarded the liner at South
ampton. She was bound for Bridgeport,
Conn. The wooden trunk she left behind
had nothing in Il TO indicate the cause OF
her despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
BLIND WIFE LEFT HOMELESS
Mrs. Kate KOebeI and Her -Four Children
Apply 20 the City for Aid.


Mrs. Kate Roebel, blind and Homeless,
with four little children, walked into the
city lodging late on Saturday night, the
mother heing led by eleven-year-ol Mary,
and May. years. while she carried Rose,
an infant, and John, aged 2. Tho two older
children had to he sent 70 the Gerry So
ciety rooms at once, although the mother
CT led all night long after they had been
taken away.
Mrs Koebel told Supt YorlOe yesterday
that she had been married for fifteen year 3
TO George Koebel. a teamster, and lived
until week ago at 500 West Thirty-ninth
street. Her husband she said, always
treated her kindly until a month ago, when
Rose was born. At that time she began
TO lose her sight. Her husband told her,
she safi. that II she became blind he would
kave her. Within week she was stone
blind, and her husband did desert her,
taking with him their fve-year old son
The blind wife had him brought before
MaRistrate Whitman In the West Side
Count, who ordered Koebel TO pay a email
sum weekly. Koebel did II for two wee ks,
and when he stopped his wife swore out
couldn't locate him and harmed that be
had gone West, taking the boy along.
Mrs. Koebel and her children were dis
possessed q week ago, and since that time
they have been wandering about the city,
rcce living shelter from charitable families,
until Saturday night when she had no.
where 70 90 but the City Lodging House.
Supt. Yorke said that he would keep
Mrs. Koebel and her children at the lodgin g
house for a week II necC seary, In thu hope
that some plan might he devised for keep
ing the mother and her children togetb
Tho employees and officials Of tho bdgn g
house have become attached e Johnnie,
woo wanders around the lodging house
saying, Hot air. the only words beside
Mother, that be can speak. Supt- forke
calls him the LITTLE bot cir boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
ZULEIKA OUTWHIRLS EN- ALL.
2,232 WHIRLS ~ sc MINUTES,
WINCH BEATS THE RECORD.

Eight Minutes Longer Than Hen Al Has
sans and Hetter Than All She Did
Indcr the Date Palms In BeyrOuth
Circus Press Agent Enthusiastic,
1t was fair contest-the timing was by
all the reporters who had watches-and
Marie formerly Zuleika) Beyroutty is the
queen Of all the devil defying deiied,
dynamic, delirous dancing de wishes. The
result was proclaimed by Uncle Tody Ham
i.tpu when Zuloika had finished her sacred
sw.rls at a private performance in the
freaks room Of the circus yesterday after
noon
Ali Ben Has4an Is a lie and hes
teen PINNED Uncle Tody, -Zuleika has
heaten his record by eight minutes.
Wonderfully has she whirled 1882 whirls
In % minutes, which il at the record rate
OF siSty-nine and three-quarters revolu-
tlou- a minute. Greater than al the de-
Tenders Of the faith is Zuleika
j was then related Of Marie Zuleika
that in her youth basking her toes by the
brook beneath the cool pomegranate trees
oil Bcyrouth, she heard calls and saw visions
just as did Joan Of Arc in Domremy CEN
tuue- before her. They led her TO duty,
just as did the voices Of Joan. To glority
Allah was to dance, TO dance deiriOua.y,
the spirit exalted toward the hours and
the body whirling unconsciously with the
grace Of their movements. That her sex
Tecludcd worship with the dancing der
wishes the mosques did not deter Zulelka
any more than Il did Joan from going out
TO he a so der. Allah had called and
~hir,er she became.
Vile tho sacred dancing dervishes-es
every one knows, they are objects Of reyer-
enoe in Syria whired 10 the glory Of Allan
inside the mosques, ZuleikR whirl6d cut
side and lie plain people decided that Who
ever was outwhirlod by ZuleiSa, whatever
dancing deHish could not match her IN
endurance and symmetry, the junk heap Tor
MN. And since a dancing dervish who diet
from exhaustion goes where the music OF
the brooks ie sweetest and the hours mes'
uelectablc in the MohnmmedHn Taiacife,
eheik after shCik died vainly endeavorinf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

Among the passengers on board the
Cunard liner Caronia, which arrived last
night, are Henry Bagge, s. H. Austin. Jr.;
r. NJ. Ballantyne, A. Van Baneveld, J. B.
Bell W. Harrison Bradley, American Consul
at Manchester; Count q. Gardell, =. Am
brose CLARK, Charles r Flint, the Right Rev.
J. 8. NJ. Lynch Of Utica, the Rev. IaidOre
Msister, the Very Rev. Dean o'BriSn and
Capt. W. 8. Power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
Circus Man Dead in Hotel Room.

Austin Finn. a circus hand, was found
dead In room 22i at the Putnam House
Yesterday afternoon. The man lay on the
bed partly dressed, with a half emptied
Whisfey bottle beside him and gas lowing
from an open Set abbvu his bead
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-15

prove success. The only bad feat
ure about it is the liability to put
more carpenters on the bum.
The matter of initiation and REIN
statement fee is made a special order
for next Tuesday, the 10th. Every
member is hereby notified to be pres
ent.
A committee was appointed last
meeting to arrange series of open
meetings and entertainments to
which non-union carpenters will be
invited.
The new working cards are now
ready. The color is pink and they
are good for October, November and
December. Every member should call
and get one.
Bro. Herbert sharpnack is now
working at Badger, Mont He likes
the country very much and especially.
the wages. He works eight hours
per day and gets $27 per week as
against $18 in Lincoln.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-15
FROM THE CARPENTERS.
Still Taking in Members and streng
thening Organization.

Still Taking in Members and streng.
thening Organization.
Nine candidates initiated last Tues.
day.
Let each member try and bring in
new application.
Quite number have subscribed to
the new sick and accident benefit
fund.
Do you get The Wageworker reg
ularly? If not, notify the business
agent.
The matter of electing delegates to
the G. L. U. was laid over until next
meeting.
A resolution was adopted at the last
meeting requesting Mayor Brown to
appoint w. M. Maupin a member Of
the park commission.
Each member is entitled to the
monthly official journal of the United
Brotherhood. Let each brother see
that he gets copy.
Mr.. Harry Dobbs, who employs one
of the best gangs of union carpenters
in the city, is closing up his work pre-
paratory to a visit to the Pacific
coast country.
Bro. Stoner has invented a patent
galvanized siding board that ought to
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-15
THE cicARMAkERs.
Some News About the Men Who Roll
the Union Smokes.

Some News About the Men Who Roll
the Union Smokes.
The cigarmakers have been watch
ing for the advent Of a trust cigar
shop" for long time, and now that
it has made its appearance they are
ready to make it interesting for the
people who make speciality of hand
ling tenement made 'scab" cigars.
They are framing up campaign of
education, and 1t is barely possible
that some horrible examples" of
''scab" cigars will be put on exhibit
tiCn.
Business is fair with the local fac
tories and cigarmakers are not COM
PEELED to lose any time.
H. A. Sammons, member of the
local union, is rejoicing over the adj
vent of a son. The little fellow made
his appearance on September 10. Mr..
and Mrs. Sammon live at Al South
Tenth.
Remember the Label League social
Monday evening, September Is.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-15
AUXILIARY NOTES.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Auxiliary was held at the hall
Wednesday, September 6. Owing to
the fact that our delegate to the In
ternational convention at Toronto had
not received the official transcript of
the proceedings her report was de-
ferred, but nevertheless the ladies
were highly entertained with de-
scription of the social features and
pleasantries of the trip to and from
the convention city. Refreshments
were served by Mesdames Smith,
Barngrover and Bowers.
Mrs. w. M. Maupin is to be con-
graduated upon her ability as a sprin-
ter, she having won the married ladies'
race at the Labor Day picnic at Be
atrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowers are
now pleasantly domiciled in apart
ments at the Palace hotel.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-15
BOOMING ORGANIZATION.

Painters and Decorators Lining Up for
Renewed Activity in Nebraska.
Third Vice President Rover OF the
International Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers of Amer
lea, was in Lincoln few hours last
week, looking over the local situation
and giving the boys some pointers.
Mr.. Rover announces that the inter-
national expects to do a lot of spe-
cial work along the lines of organiza-
ton in Nebraska this fall and winter.
He will return to Lincoln in a few
weeks and spend some time here.
An effort will be made to arrange
an open meeting of the Central Labor
Union when Mr.. Rover returns to
the city, and 1t is to be hoped that
he will be permitted to address large
number of unionists.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-15
Beatrice Boy browns.

Will Cook, the nineteen-year-old SON
Of Banker D. w. Cook, was drowned
a couple of miles northwest of Beat
rice, near what is known as the pom
of younger boys up the river to look
after them while they took bath and
while they were in the shallow water
he went out into the river for swim.
While floating about he suddenly call
ed to parties sitting on the river bank
and told them he was drowning. Be
fore aid could reach him he sank in
about twelve feet of water.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-15

Mr.. Small, of the Stereotypers, is
having a hard time of it as a result
of his accident at North's. He will
probably lose his arm, although the
physicians and surgeons are doing all
that human beings can do to save it.
Mr.. Small is holding up bravely. Mem
bers of the allied trades should call
and see him. He lives at Fourteenth
and Garden.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-15

be only temporary. The Nebraska
building season is always long, and
fore there is any danger of weather
too cold for outside work. The brick
layers expect to have plenty of work
for some time yet and really welcome
the present temporary slackness.
Don't forget the Label League social
Monday evening, September Is.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-15

We were mistaken. The Pressmen
and Assistants Union gave it to the
Allied Printing Trade and footed all
the bills. 1t was such a big affair,
and SO successful we naturally thought
the whole allied craft had hand in
it. But not so-just the boys behind
the presses. They demonstrated what
they could do, and we dare 'em to do
it again.