davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
BURIAL OF GEO. M. DAVIS.
Funeral Services Attended by Many
and Several Addresses Made.

The funeral OF George N. Davis was
held at ] o'clock yesterday from the chapel
of Joseph z. Taylor. and the services were
we'll attended. B. F. Grant. Andrew sJen-
sen, George R Emery and Edwin r.
Parry were the speakers and the Sixteenth
Ward quartet sang several beautiful num-
bers- Patriarch John Smith dedicated the
grave in the City cemetery. Mr. Davis
was the son OF Mrs r J. =. Roundy. and.
besides his mother, leaves divorced wife
and five children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
WINS The HIGHEST HONORS
A. Ray Irvine Graduates From Phila-
delphia Medical College and
Wins Two Gold Medals.

W9rd was received in Salt Lake yes
terday that \. Ray Irvine of this city
had been graduated from the Medical
and ChirUrgical College of Philadelphia
with the hOnOrs Of his class Dr.. Irvine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Los ANGELES LIMITED.
Facts About Utah's Finest Through
Train,

The first limited train to be operated
to or from Salt Lake. The only train
carrying dining cars and exclusive buf-
fet. smoking, library. observation cars
from salt Lake TO the Pacific coast
The fastest to any Pacific coast ternli-
nal by several hours. Saves miles.
meals and money. Traverses Nevada s
mineral belt. Here today. There to-
morrow.
Perfect meals. Perfect ease. Perfect
service. To the worlds playground
the hOmeseekors' paradise, the land of
opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

was awarded two gold medals for pro
hciency in his studies and in additions
he was awarded an appointment to
Blockley hospital. the largest institu-
ton of its kind in the country This
appointment is always based on merit
and is eagerly contested for In the
competitive examinations for it this
year there were 200 entries. and DIT
Irvine led them all. He is a brother
of AlOnzO B. Irvine. the Salt Lake at
tOrney. Dr. Irvine's friends here are
much eIated over the ability he has
manifested and the rewards he has re-
cciVcd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
LADIES,

When tired after shopping fine glass
Of Imported Muenchner Hofbrau or
Pilsner BuergeTbrau will refresh YOU.
Our upstairs dining rooms are now
open Strictest rules of etiquette OBJ
served at all times. The place for a
German lunch.
THE HEIDELBERG
and East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
~" PAPER is ISSUED.
Commencement Number of Chronicle
Distributed at the institution.

The commencement number of the Uni
versity or Utah Chronicle was distributed
to the students of that institution yester-
day, and was voted as one of the best
gotten out during this college term. The
front cover page has a two-colored cut
representing a girl in cap and gown about
to receive her diploma Inside of the pa
per is full-page cut Of an athlete ready
to throw the hammer. Several breezy ar
ticles make up the contents Of the paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Close Store Fourteen Times.

Friday We had To close our store six
times on account of the rush Of people.
Today We have had to close IL eight times.
We simply couldn't accommodate the peo-
pie who have tried to buy. and our adver-
tisement in The Herald did it. IF bust
ness man in Salt Lake advertises in The
Herald he need use no other morning pa
per We have proven that to our salts
faction
The Davis Shoe company did a small
amount of advertising in the afternoon
papers. but as Mr.. Leavi said. it used
no other morning paper than The Herald.
At times yesterday the store and sidewalk
in front of it were so damned that PEG
pie seriously thought Of turning in a riot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
LADIES,

When tired after shopping a fine glass
of Imported Muenchner Hofbrau or
Pilsner Buergerbrau viii refresh YOU.
our upstairs dining rooms are now
open. Strictest rules of etiquette OBJ
served at all times. The place for a
German lunch.
THE HEIDELBERG
and East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

There viii be d special meeting Of the
association Monday evening. June (. at
the bishops office, tithing yard at 5
o'clock to make final arrangements for
joining the Indian war veterans and
the Black Hawks on their excursion TO
Lagoon. June u.
Also the regular monthly meeting Of
the association viii be held Monday
evening. June Is, d the same place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Has $4,000 Stock.

The sale will continue for about two
weeks. The stock being sold consists of
shoes which had been manufactured but
not delivered for the San Francisco trade
Il the time of the earthquake The man.
ufaCtUrers sold them 10 their other Gus
toners al a sacrifice, and in return, the
dealers thus favored are selling them to
the public at low prices Mr.. Leav1tt says
that by the time the sale is over his COM
pany will have disposed of $4,000 worth
of shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
HERALD BEATS
ALL ITS RIVALS
Manager of Davis Shoe Com
pany ProCIaimS Its Worth
as Advertising Medium.
ONLY MORNING PAPER USED
HAS A SHOE SALE THAT BREAKS
ALL SALT LAKE RECORDS.

The superiority of The Herald over all
other Salt Lake newspapers as an adver-
Using medium has been demonstrated
thoroughly for the past two days in the
big San Francisco SALE conducted by the
Davis Shoe Company, rs South Main
street
Its The Herald for me after this" said
Manager Leavitt Of that company last
night. Mr.. LedVitt was speaking as he
looked at q crowd which literally damned
the store and Overflowed onto the side
walk.
When we started this sale we decided
that The Herald was the only morning pa
per in Salt Lake we would advertise in
Decoration day morning We took a full
page in The Herald. and each morning
since then We have had from e. to So
inches in that paper. We have had as d
result the greatest shoe sale in the his
tory of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
BURNS GARBAGE
At HEAVY COST
City Crematory, Under "Amer-
lean" Party Rule, Is a
Costly Luxury.
MOST REFUSE is DUMPED
COST or INCINERATiON NEARLY
ONE DOLLAR PER TON.

Although salt Lake has a garbage Gre
mhatory supposed To be capable of con-
sumlnS thirty tons Of garbage d day it
consumed less than eight tons a day dur
ing the month of April. according to the
CRITICAL report Of the board of health
winch operates the creUa tory During
the sare month Owe eight times as much
garbage was hauled across the Jordan
river and dumped OF buried Sooner or
later the dump is bound to become d pub
nc nuisance At the same time three
Amerlcans'' good and true were drawn
500 a month apiece as fUTnaCemen at the
CrematOTy.
shows thai % loads OF garbage were sent
TO the CTematOry during that month
Is there a ton Of garbage to A load @''
was asked of Sanitary Inspector + L.
HdnStBg yesterday afternoon
oh, no, not neaT-a tom was the reply
81 the frank and outSpOken understudv of
Health Comm issiOneT NJ b Stewart We
only send paper and dry refuse-stuff
that viii burn without fuel-tO the crema-
tOTV-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
FORT BAND CONCERTS.
Time Changed to Evening and Given
Three Times Weekly.

The concerts given by the Fort Doug
las band have been attracting large
crowds of visitors Instead of in the aft
eTnOOn, they are now given from ! 10 )
o clock in the evening. every Monday
Wednesday and Friday evenings This
week the Friday evening concert will be
omitted. as the band will accompany the
Salt Lake delegation to Ogden to the I.
G. T. convention sports Programmes for
the two concerts this week are:
MONDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
CORONATION CEREMONY
Little Girls of Catholic Parishes Will
Pay Tribute to Blessed
Virgin.

All the little girls Of St Mary's and
St PatTick's parishes will take part in
the annual coronation ceremony to be
held this evening at 80 at the cathedral.
Little Mary Lynch will crown the statue
OF the Blessed Virgin and will he at
tended IN her brother Courtcuay Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
eAccALAUREATE SERMON.

The baccaIaureate sermon to the grad
yates of Gordon academy viii be deIiv-
cred in the First Congregational church
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

crown bearer; David Hagenbarth. Car
roll Sullivan William Daniels, Charles
Hunt, pages, Gladys Hegney, Margaret
Connolly Irene Oman. Gladys Griffin.
maids Of honor; Florence Sullivan Nora
Crawford. Adelaide EarIs. Ruby Daniels.
Blanche Hunt, Mazda Heguey, banner
bearers.
The programme of the coronation cere-
mony Is as follows
RoSaT--.
Litany-
Hymn Bring Flowers Of the Rarest"
Act of conservation Sacred Heart
--------------.---.-.-- Mazda Hegney
Hymn. Come Gather at the Altar
Act of conservation, Blessed Virgin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eugene MeeTCieT
Hymn, Hail Mary Marguerite Locke
Procession Of children.
Growing of statue.
Sermon.
O'SalutariS Observation-Disclosures. WeiCand
Tdntum Ergo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Werner
Laudate DOminun1 .-...........-.- Chant
The children taking part will meet at
the cathedral at : o'clock They will be
dressed in white with white dresses.
white wells and WTeaJhS. the latter being
left at the altar with the name of the
child carrying it pinned on It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
ReautifuI staqe Picture.

a beautiful scene was presented at the
end of the first act when Wisdom and
her muses. enter and. to the music of
their own song dance on the gTeenSWaTd-
Later as the wood nymphs enter from
the rear and join in the song. the picture
with the shaded lights, is one not soon
TO be forgotten. When the curtain went
down the entire group of girls was
obliged to respond the the heartiest en-
core of the evening
Another scene worthy of an extTava-
CANA company was presented at the close
of the second act, when the entire COM
pany occupied the stage and Wisdom
was about to show them by her art the
fountain of knowledge As the water
rose in the background and the group
the magic fountain and the entire COM
pany joined in singing 20 Lovely
CurTr7r~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

Scrupulous cleanliness and proper in
gradients in proper proportion are all
that enter into the making Of
MOUNTS Purity Pickle Products
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
WEEkIN .HEAT.TH REPnRT -,
S. D. Evans,
NAUVoo LEGION MEETINe.

Undertaken and embaImer. removed to
new location, IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
DIED.

MOSS-George O., son of Thomas and
Fannie Moss. aged % years months,
Of appendiCular abscess, at I: 10 O'Clock.
June 2. at L. D. s. hospital. Funeral
announcement later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Play Is Success.

Despite the fact that these pictures
were so remarkable the voices of the
boys were heard TO fine advantage in the
opening drinking song by COmus and his
band of jewellers The clever lines and
the entire adaptation of the play were
the work Of the commencement commit
tee. consisting Of Florence Gunner,
Blanche Kidder, Francis CritchlOw. Dou-
ris Raybould, Jennie Gray. Eleanor
PrOUt. Frank King and Monte Elliott
The play was managed by II. L. A. Gull
mer and all the music was under the di-
rection and training of Mrs. William A
WetzeII Miss Burkella Pierce trained
the nymphs and muses. in their graceful
dances. and had charge of all the group
ing in pictures.
The programme was divided into two
parts the whole being introduced by an
opening class song and a fine speech by
the president, Francis CritChlOw, which
was marred by the noise made by the
stage hands behind the scenes The sec
Ond part Of the programme opened with
a violin solo by Marie ROgawski, which
was SDlendidly done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Parts Well Taken.

The leading parts. COmus and the God
daSS Of Wisdom. were taken by Sylvan
Simon and Miss Jennie Gray. both Of
whom possess wonderful voices well
adapted for the dignity and weight Of
their parts Indeed. not only their
voices but the personality of both lent it
self admirably TO the parts. Miss Ruby
kOebeT made Il beautiful Mirth. and Ma
bel Elton an ideal Liberty. while the part
Of Melancholy as taken by Miss Ida
Mcdonald was done in a most eaIiStic
manner. The other speaking parts were
cast as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
New Mission Buildings.

a fine new entrance has been con-
structed at the northern end built on
the Spanish Mission style. 1t contains
the ticket Office. the managers Office
and a free check stand. On the south
side of the park a new structure, also
Of Spanish Mission style. has been con-
structed for the restaurant. The cafe
will be under the direction of Miss Love
Of the University training school and
chicken and trout dinners will be
served. The trout Will he caught from
an aquarium just outside of the build
ing.
The feature of the resort this year
will be the shOOt-the-chutes The chute
will be seventy-five feet high and will
have a run of 135 feet. It is the largest
chute between San Francisco and Chi
CagO. There are also new bowling al
Ieys. shooting galleries and a miniature
railroad which travels around the shore
of the lake.
The park will be maintained this year
strictly as a family resort and catering
only to the best class of people The
management has a large force of en-
plOyes on the grounds continually TO
look after the pleasures of the patrons.
No liquor will be allowed to be sold On
the grounds this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Two Thousand Loads Dumped.

This same report shows that during the
month 2,009 loads Of damp refuse was car
red over the river and dumDed-some o.
II buried il probably weighed heavier
than the stuff sent 10 the CTematOry
Taking MI HanSing's estimate. however.
that the garbage burned at the CrematOTy
weighs less than a ton per load therefore
considerably less than go tons of garbage
were consumed at the Crematory during
the month
The monthly salary list of the crematu-
~ Is S1So- This means that 70 costs Il
cents IN salaries alone To burn ton of
garbage at the CremaTOTy. whereas east
eru CrematOTy manufacturers have sold
and are selling Crematory plants under
positive guarantee, reinforced by q surety
bond. that they viii consume garbage at
a cost not to exceed 50 cents a ton.
The April report Of the crematOry shows
that IN addition TO consuming the 81
loads OF garbage. II consumed the follow
ing dead animals: Horses. g; cows, s.
dogs, 60 colts, >; hogs, /. cats, D mon
keE, 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Class Seal Presented.

A class song followed, and then the
great seal of the school was presented
by Julian Bamberger, in short speech
full Of the feeling of the class and max
ing thoughtful reference to the insignia
inscribed The seal which is of copper.
handsomely embossed, is fifteen inches
in diameter. On its upper rim is the mot
to- Non NObiS SOlum' Not for Us
AIOne) and across the lower edge the
single word "Constantia' CFfdelity) In
accepting the seal for the school Princi-
pal George A Eaton made reply TO the
BOYS speech in the same spirit, impress
ing again on the class the high idea en-
bodied in the motto, Not for Self Alone"
He EXPRESSED the hope that this would be
a life motto. DESPITE the material rule of
looking out for No. J. Closing with a few
words to the patrons Of the High School
and all II stands for in the community,
he reco1Inted a few steps In its growth
pupils left its doors This years grad
yates number in all 126 The presentation
of diplomas was made by him, the class
members passing around to march time.
List of Graduates.
The graduates are Carrie Atkins. EIva
Florence Gundrv. Edith Vivian Beless,
Louise Hartwell. Helen Bernhardt,
RUBY w Koeber, Mabelle Casady. Ethel
Martin. Edith NJ. Chapman. Chfta Mayne.
Elsie Cohn. Ida Blanche Mcdonald, Helen
Cohn Maude Miller. Stella COhn. Lena
D. OrIob. Bertha Trozier, Sara Luella
Overn. Florence Culmer, Tillie Penney,
Libbie Cushing, Ona Fern Pickens- 10
sephine Frederick DevereuX, NJ Eleanor
Prout. Winifred Dyer, Frances f. Red
field Mabel A. Elton, Myra 5. Reid, Re
nee Elizabeth Redman. Lulu Marie eau
mer. Deborah Rtsley, Erma GoIding, Ma
RE Rogawski, Jennie Gray, Maude Leona
Morgan Carrie Romence, Ethel l. Sy-
mons. Bertha Tyree. Elsa Won DOrnum.
Clara Y White. Irene Young Jeanette
Yundt. NOrah link. DOuris A. Raybould,
Henry George Richardson. Sam Risley,
George FairClough Roberts. Jack Rouse.
Sylvan Leon Simon. William Howard
TibbaIs Leland Walker. Robert Julian
Alexander. Julian Mas BambeTgeT, Les
ter BIackner. Edwin L. Brown. Francis
b CritChIOW- Montgomery Elliott. John
G. FIandro. Harrison GuiO. Endicott Hall,
VIII Harris. Murray Z. Howard. Lyman
G Judson. Frank Rosseter King, Vester
LsubIy. Francis LetchfieId, Hugh Cecil
Lewis. Scott Lynn, Carl, w. Nelson, Hen
~ =. Bradley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
At
SCHOOL CLOSING
Commencement Exercises of
the High School Are of
Highest Quality.
GREAT AUDIENCE PRESENT
f26 GRADUATES ARE GIVEN
DIPLOMAS.

The High school class of 1906 finished
its school days last night in a blaze Of
glory and with a decided triumph as its
finale.
the commencement exercises Of the
class will be remembered long as of the
very highest order. for never before in
Salt Lake did a class of young men and
women present such ennobling thoughts
in so pleasing a form
The idea Of the short play Of two acts
was taken from Miltons "COmus," and
the theme was digHified and stately
throughout. The music interSpersed was
all of A high class and every chorus and
solo was done in manner which would
have reflected credit on professionals
The allegOry shows the contrast between
learning and ignorance Comus the lead
er of a band of reveIers living in the
forest of ignorance sets upon party
of pilgrims, signifyinE all youth, when
they have been deserted by the young
leader Ambition. and taking them to his
own haunts. Into the midst of these
scenes comes the Goddess of Wisdom,
with her nine muses. and by practice of
her arts she ToSCues the pilgrims from
she wiles Of ComUS. After showing them
the dungeon of Melancholy where they
must go if they remain in the Forest of
ignorance she leads them irtO her own
paths calling IL Nirth and Liberty to
r,..Tr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
After Stewards Scalp.

There is = growing feeling among
American cUUnCilmen and politicians
that Health Commissioner N r Stewart
VIII have 10 be Unloaded for the good Of
the party The recent discovering that
he has been approving bills for the keep
ing of Inspector W, Q. M8Tgetts horse,
when. as a matter Of fact. Margetts does
not use the horse for official business
once a week. has not added to the Sc
CUrity of Dr.. Stewards position. The horse
is said to belong TO MargettS mother,
and she uses il most Of the time.
The money for its keep IS not even paid
10 q livery stable It Is paid TO MargettS
himself and he signs a voucher. More city
officials who support horse at the city
expense are content TO have the money
paid To the EveTy-stable keeper but Mar
EettS draws the amount himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Sports of Students.

The schools of Salt Lake county held
their field day at the park yesterday.
In the morning d basket ball game was
played between the Murray and Gran
tie school districts. The game was a
fast and lively contest and it resulted
in a victory for the Granite team. The
score was % to Z. Following this there
was a game of baseball between the
teams of Granite and Jordan districts.
The game resulted in favor of the lat
ter by a score of IS to II.
In the track meet the boys from
Granite district had things pretty much
their own way. The final score for the
meet was: Granite, 81; Jordan, Is;
Murray, !.
The results
100-yaTd dash, RyneaTsOn CO., Grape
%, Mills Cd. Time, u seconds.
200-yard dash. Dimond (GD. Rynear-
son (G.). Grape %. Time, 26 seconds.
44O-yard dash, Hill co., Rynearson
Co, Dimond Co. Time, LOB.
S80-yaTd run, RyneaTsOn Co, Hill
CGD, Dimond CO.. Time, 2:30.
Relay race, won by Granite district
Cutler, Dimond, Young and Rynearscn.
Shot put Hunter 60, Brinton CO.,
Hampton CO..
Hammer throw, Boam co., Wardle
Cd, Mills Cd. Distance, 81 feet 10
inches.
High jump, Hampton CO.. Grape 81,
Dimond CO.. Height, feet 9 inches.
Broad jump, Rynearson (G). Mills
%, Hamilton 60 II feet 9 inches.
Pole vault, Rynearson (G.), Hill (G.),
DimOnd (G.). Height feet 5 inches.
After the meet the winners Of flrsts
in the various events were presented
with silver badges by Superintendent
G.. NJ. Munford Of the Murray schools
and
with a handsome trophy cup by Super
intendent John w. Smith of the cOun-
ty schools In the evening the pupils
Of tho schools retired to the dance hall
where with a great many of their
friends they enjoyed a dance.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-06
KR0TxIE NOTATKl MIEJSKIE.

- Przed sedzia Staley stawalo
wczorai q osob oblakanych, z
tych 10 wskutek pijahstwa.. IL
letnia Marte Pawlak odesiai Sc
dzia do Dunning. .
- Sad wyzszy stanowy poz-
wolff wlczoraj sedziom obwodo-
wynn wyzszym wytoczyc skarge
ymandamus" radzie powiatoweJ
o wyplacenie i'm $4,000 pensyl
zamiast $1,000.
- w uliczce "a Boston Sto-
re" znalazi pewien robotnlk
przedmiot podobny do bomby dy-
namitowei. Oddano to chemlEo--
wi miejskiemu do zbadania.
Z mieszkania Josepha Har-
risa, 1920 Michigan ave-, vice
prezydenta Automatic Electric
Co." sloradziono klejnoty warto-
Sci $1,000 w czasie, gdy rodzina
siedziala przy wieczerzy.
- Rrzy budujacyln sic domu
mad rzeka Calumet przy 1IS uli-
cy, zaIamalo sic rusztowanie, ma
kt6rem stali czterej robotnicy.
Wszyscy zostali mocno pokale-
czeni; 46letni James Wilson
prawdopodobnie smiertelnie.
- Nieznajomego 45letniego
czlowieka przejechaI zabii na
miejscu pociag kolei North
western W poblizu zachodniej
granicy miasta.
-32letni Edward Palmer, 35z
Warren ave, wczoraj wieczorem
ma Madison str. i Western ave.
dostai sic wypadkowo miedzy
DIVA wagony tramwajowe, ktdre
go tax scisnely, re W skutek tego
pozniej umari W szpitalu powia-
towym. j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-06
kronika MiejsCOWa.
Sprawy robotnikow.

Pomiedzy cz}onkami konlitetu
unijnego personalu tramwajowe-
60 a naczelnym zarzadca City
Railway Co." Masonem B. Star
ringiem, odbyly sic w ciagu dni
ostatnich nader wazne narady w
Hprawie p1ac godzin piracy W ro-
XII przysziym. Unijni czlonkowie
personalu tramwajowego zazada-
Ii ma podstawie uchwaiy przyjetej
W ubiegla sobote, podwyzszenia
plac blisko ~ procent, nadto
przecietnego zmniejszenia godzin
piracy dziennej o 13 procent. Do
tychczas narady pomiedzy komi-
tetem zarzadca odbywaly sic w
spos6b bardzo przyjacielski jest
wtszelka nadzieja, re przyjdzie do
jakiegos porozumienia.
Rozterki w unii ceglarzy i MT
rarzy nr. 81 moga doprowadzi do
roznych trudnosci w przemysle
budowlanym przy nadchodzacym
sezonie. Liczni czlonkowie tel u
nil wystapili przed kilku tygo-
dniami pozakladah unie niezale-
zne W ,dzelnicy polnocnej polu-
dniowej. Centralna unia ME chce
uznat tel uni "a ich czlonkow "a
mierza traktowac ma rowri ze
,,skabami". Ssychac, re przy bu-
dowie novel 2szNoiy Gtaeme Ste,
warta zatrudnionych4 jest killu
takioh ..odstepe6w@ isze tam itiz