davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-15
CLEAN UP PLAN.
Boys Paid 25 Cents Hundred For Tin
Cans In Trenton, Mo.


y novel enterprise for the promotion
Of sentiment for civic improvement
was recently fostered by the Trenton
(Nio) Clean City club, local organiza-
tiOn backed by clubwomen in Trenton,
says the Kansas City Star Partly TO
get rid Of the rubbish that adorned al
leys and streets and more TO attract at
teution 10 the clean city movement the
club offered Trenton boys % cents n
hundred for all old tin cans delivered
10 committee on the day appointed.
The cans were received az the most
prominent point IN the towns business
section. ana for hours the streets were
jnmmed with boys. cans and specta-
tors one hundred and thirty boys
brought in more than 1900 cans and
received nearly 500 ln payment
The club expects the tin can day TO
he The pioneer event OF general move
ment ga smaller cities. Clubs in sew
sral other towns have already shown
ca disposition TO- try the scheme. which
was an unqualified success.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-15
Tell us the News

Here is the way an exchange goes
after the news: II your wife whips
you let us know aud we will set you
right before the world. IL you have
company tell us il you are not
ashamed OF your visitors. If a young
ster arrives at your home call on us
aud we will furnish p name for him
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-15

or her, as the case may warrant. If
you have a party or gathering OF
any kind bring around a cake, seven
or eight pies and a side Of ham,
not necessarily to eat, but just to
show your friendship. You needn't
mind inviting US as it may be too
cool for our wardrobe. We want
the news.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-15

lh" Wyand0ttg Chautauqua assOcia.
im .F planning 20 make Fairgrounds
10 iha vacant bots ON the west side OF
Kansas CTS No Boys clubs are be-
.'f organized. and they viii boz asked
' Improve Tho uur ghtiy spots about
ihr city s1ys tho Kansas city star.
IIn work VIII bo under the direction
" experienced heads ~ departments.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-15

PILES gei quick and certain relief from
Dr Hhoop Magic Ointment. Please note
% is made alone Tor piles and it. action BIS
POSITIVE and certain Itching painful pro.
tfud'ng or bind piles O. .ssppear like magic
bY iis use. Large nickel capped glass i5rs
goo Sold Jy SuIck'er dr.g store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-15

DcWitts Little Early Riscrs dontslckcn
or grippe. snail pills. easy to take. SOD b,
hiricklcr dfug Store WIN Dent Newburg
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
ADVANCE TENT. NO. 1909
CHOOSES ITS OFFICERS

Advance Tent. No. 1909. Independent
Order of Rechabites, met in their hall.
64S Louisiana avenue northwest. on
Christmas night with Chief Ruler J. T.
O'Connor presiding. Among the visitors
were High Tent Secretary J. II. Dony
and Treasurer J. S. Hessler. IT., of John
B. Henderson Tent, No. loss. Resolu-
tons were passed in commemoration OF
the death Of John Wagner.
John G. Moore. J. II. Bangs. and WI
liam Colbert were appointed to meet a
joint committee from the several tents
TO make arrangements for a New Year
reception, 10 be held in Rechabite
Temple. Fifth and G. streets northwest.
January l. from 10 a. m. TO 5 D. m.
Election OF officers for the half-year
resulted as follows. Chief ruler. J. II.
Bangs: deputy chief ruler. James Pear
son; past chief ruler. J. T. O'Connor
shepherd, w. w. Burlew; chaplain,
William Knox: recording secretary, T.
w. Newman; financial secretary. Philip
Kelly; levite, Harry Birch: inside guard.
j. 7. Bickerton, and outside guard.
James Foley. The installation will take
place at the next meeting. January 1,
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Ethel Barrymore,s Success.

<kTV Err SISTER in which Ethel
FL Barrymore appeared We'd
nssday night at the Hudson
Theater. is the best play
clyde Fitch has written since The
Climbers" COsmo Gordon Lennox Is
recorded as collaboration. and there IS no
( telling how much OF the material he
furnished, but II is certain that the re-
markable finish. and the fitting Of the
central figure 10 Miss Barrymore. were
| accomplished in the main by Fitch. To
, him, and 10 the acting OF the star, went
chiefly the appreciation OF the cordial
opening audience.
The first act is quite on a plane with
the highest example OF dramatic arr we
have witnessed on the New York stage
this year-and, by the way, such
drsmatists as Augustus Thomas with
his The Witching Hour" and Henri
Bernstein with his The Thief" have
set a hot pace this season and fairly
may be said to have established a def
nitely lofty standard satisfactorily above
the plane OF latter years. It is beginning
70 be understood now that a play 70
succeed, must be more than merely
clever-it must be gripping, logical, hui
manly interesting, and technically IN
clogged with atrocious flaws The first
act Of Her Sister" is swift. true, and
entb,ing. The third, and last, act again
sounds the true. convincing note. The
great defect OF the play is what was
intended 10 be the great second act.
where the emotional climax comes. But
right there the authors have used the
D. I'll.
atrophied playwrights that served their
time and should have been turned out
10 grass when that ancient pair. Be
lasco and De Mile, once fooled people
with artificial stage cataclysms.
Her Sister IS wound upon the old
theme OF taking the blame for her sis
ter's indisCretions-but let that pass. In
the second act Miss Barrymore is
pressed to 1t. and asserts that she is her
sister. and so. to be Condemned for
what the rest Of the cast think that
sister has done. The act ends in agon-
lied suspense. There you have the
beastly. meretricious. idiotic. theatric
device How long must we suffer from
such Vaccinations and silly methods
One word in real life would have
Strengthened out the tangle and led to
the true dramatic situation. the de-
velopment OF the true state OF affairs.
Let Fitch. and LenOx, and Belasco. and
every other man who puts things or
the stage. 90 and learn something of
right realism from Bernstein in The
Thief"
There is a better way than arbitrarily
holding back knowledge from charac-
ter in a play. The better way is to
come out with the truth, and develop
the consequences according to the ma
lures Of the people in :he cast. Still,
as a whole. Her Sister is a splendid
vehicle for Miss Barrymore. There is
much sympathy and charm. and lovely
note Of womanliness, in her interpreta-
ton OF the role of Eleanor Anderson.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
WILLIAM h'GAF FREY
HONORED BY WOODkEN

A committee Of the Modern Woodmen
OF America consisting Of A. E. Chaffee,
DR.. j. w. Sutherin, Dr.. 3. r. Gibbs.
II. II. Willard. ". L. Hall, Henry Nolan,
7. F. Cassidy, +. 3 Schaeffer. p. H
Stanley, c L Dawson, and T. Van de
Bogart, met at the home OF District
Deputy William McCafrrey on Christ
mas day and presented him with a
handsome diamond studded emblem Of
the fraternity.
The following camps were represented
in the presentation: A r. Talbot, Co
lumbia, Lincoln, West End, Georgetown.
and Monumental.
Deputy Mccartney and his assistants
have secured total OF COS new members
IN the city for the year 1907 Three new
camps have been organized. namely.
Lincoln. Georgetown, and Monumental
and are all in a very prosperous condi-
ton.
Advance notices received state that
there will be no assessment for Jan
uary.
The installation of officers for the
coming year VIII be as follows:
Columbia at Pythian Temple, January
6; Lincoln at Eighth and I streets
northeast, and West End at Fourteenth
and T streets northwest January Z;
Washington, Typographical Temple.
January 8; Georgetown. Monumental.
and a. r. Talbot, jointly at BIC Penn
sylvania avenue south =ast January g.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Maxine EIliOtt's New Play.

AKINE ELLIOTT. after three
M delays from Monday night be
cause her leading man sprain-
ed his ankle. opened Christ
mas evening with her new play by II.
V. Esmond, Under the Greenwood
Tree Her beauty. her intelligent and
piquant acting, her popular personality,
and her baby-blue bathing suit, each
made distinct hits. The story is. in sub
stance, the same that appeared lately
in prominent magaziae-a rich girl.
tired Of vapid society and the advances
Of beggars and mcney-hunting IoverS.
goes out with a gypsy wagon that she
has hired and tries TO live the simple
life with nature for her companion.
Some Of her friends cvme to visit her
for a weekend, and there is an at
tempt at robbery by real ruffians. Two
love stories run through the action, and
some good actors and actresses beside
Miss Elliott keep UP the interest in
fetching comedy and an agreeable play
generally. It is a sort of a semi idyll
tiuctured with up-to-date laughs and
worldly philosophy-and all the while.
the predominating picture Of Miss FL
liott's loneliness in a baby-blue bathing
dress. Her conventional skirts of the
later acts were saddenlug in contrast.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Ffaternal Ness of the WeeE
GOLDEN CROSS ORDER
ANNOUNCE VISITATIONS

Tile annual official vIsitations by
Grand Commander Sir Knight Robert Z.
Harvey and the officers Of the Grand
Commandery TO the several subordinate
communicates Of the United order Of
the Golden Cross Of this Jurisdiction are
announced as follows:
Trinity. No. 81, Saturday, January 4,
1905, Sl6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Mt Vernon. No. 40 and Ideal, No. 1913.
Monday. January 6, 1905, SIG Ninth street
northwest; Goodwill, No. q. wednesday,
January 8, 1908. SIC Ninth street north
west; Meridian. No. 17S. Friday. January
10, 1908, Pythian Temple; Anacostia, no.
40. Wednesday. January u, 1903, ~
Massachusetts avenue northeast; St.
Johns, No %, Saturday. January Is.
1903, 2l4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Standard. No. 733, Tuesday. January Il,
1908, 159 Kentucky avenue southeast;
Capital. No 3Z8. saturday. January 3,
1905. 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Potomac. No. 494. Tuesday. January q,
1906 80 II street northwest: National
No. 346. Saturday. February l. 1905. g;
Louisiana avenue northwest; Golden
No. ~. wednesday. February 5. 1905,
5l6 Ninth street northwest; Halcyon, No
rs. Friday, February {. 1908, Pythian
Temple: Columbia, No. 374, Tuesday
February Il. 1903, Twelfth aud II streets
northeast
The celebration Of the twenty-hfth an
niversary Of the Grand ''ommandery OF
this Jurisdiction VIII be nd IN Pythian
Temple the evening Of January o.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Open Letter Prom Employers
Issued by President Graham

An open letter from the Employers
Association To open shop employees was
issued by z c. Graham. president OF
the association, yesterday. Il Is as
follows
In View OF a statement or labor news
item, recently published in one OF the
local evening newspapers, headed TO
End Strike by Arbitration wherein IL
Is intima1ed that the members Of the
Employers Association Of the building
trades contemplated a settlement which
would throw out OF work the fndepen-
dent workmen now employed as soon
as the construction now under way be
completed. and their places be filed ex-
clusiyely by union mechanics. I deem il
OF sufficient importance 70 publicly as
sure all independent wOrlmen In the
District OF Columbia that the members
of the Employers Association who have
established the open shop viii perma-
nently maintain such a condition.
I'VE absolutely maintain that the
right OF an individual 10 work shall not
be abridged. and IL IS a ridiculous and
unjust statement that places our open
shop employers in the light OF consider
Ing for a moment the turning down Of
the men who have enabled US to con-
tnue IN business when union men re-
fused TO work
The labor unions hold that the prln-
ciple Of employing exclusively union
men is fundamental and have always
and do now refuse TO arbitrate this
question
The Employers Association respects
the rights OF the individual as given
him BY the Constitution OF the United
States and refuses 10 be a party to any
agreement when these rights may he
abridged
when labor unions so constitute
themselves, by Incorporation or other
wise. that they are a responsible body,
and when membership in their organi-
ration means skill. efficiency. and
honesty. a fair days work for a fair
days pay, insoead OF being an organi-
zauon without responsibility whose
whole strength is in its numbers only.
regardless OF their ability, then and
only then the Employers Association
might consider dealing with the labor
unions.
Our Independent worfCmen will there
fore understand that all such published
statements are the product OF the fertile
brains OF the walking delegates, and in
tended only TO create dLstrust-"
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
WOMAN DESCRIBES
HARBOR CONGRESS
Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams
Speaks Before Fedora
ton of Clubs.

Mrs Lydia Adams williams was the
principal speaker Friday night at a
meeting or the District OF Columbia
Federation Of Woman's Clubs, he'd at
the Public Library. She spoke OF the
recent Rivers and HarbOrs Congress.
which she attended as a delegate from
the Federation of NVoman's Clubs. point
ing out the close relations OF rivers and
harbors with the forests, and the neces-
sity Of the preservation OF the forests to
assure a permanent water supply.
Mrs. Williams gave much credit TO
Representative Joseph z. Ransden. pres
ident CT the Rivers and HarDOrs Con-
gress, for his successful efforts in the
interest OF public waterways and 10
Representative Theodore Z. Burton.
chairman Of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee of the House She gave a
resume of the addresses delivered at the
Congress by Ambassador Jusserand, of
France; Clifford Pinchot, Governor
Perkins, Senator Newlands. President
James J. Hill, of the Great Northern
railroad, and President w. w. Finley.
of the Southern railway.
Mrs. williams introduced resolutions
savoring the forestry and irrigation pol
icy Of President Roosevelt and the con-
servation of all other natural resources,
which were unanimously adopted.
The official report of Mrs. Williams
appears in full in the January number
Of Forestry and Irrigation.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
GOVERNMENT URGED
TO DIVIDE WORK
Navy Yards Fear Men Will
Be Idle Following Fleets
Departure.

Strong influences are being brought
to bear on the Secretary OF the Navy
10 transfer some OF the work for the
two Dreadnaughts Of the navy, now be-
ing built. TO other navy yards so as TO
give work 20 the forces IN those yards
on the Atlantic coast who viii be with
out work because OF the movement OF
the big fleet 10 he PACING coast, unless
Congress takes prompt action TO appro-
pirate money Tor new work in the East
ern yards.
Congressman and politicians from Mas
sachusetts are sid TO be moving the
earth politically 90 have q big lot Of the
work taken from the Washington Gun
Factory TO the Boston yard If such
action is ordered BY the naval authori-
ties IL viii cripple the working forces
Of the Washington yard. as a large
number Of men would have TO be dropped
from the active rolls and move on tc
other industrial centers 20 look for work
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
aBICIurCh
MISS DUDLEY GIVES
FANCY DRESS PARTY
Novel Costumes Are Worn
by the Various
Guests.

FALLS CHURCH. Va. Dec. 2S.-A
fancy dress party was given by Miss
Margaret Dudley at the home Of her
father, Fred Dudley, on Great Falls
street. Thursday evening. in honor OF
her cousin, Miss Kathleen McKeag, OF
New York.
Among those present were Miss Marion
Payne, as Red Riding Hood; Miss Kath-
leen McKeag, as Dorothy Vernon OF
Haddon Hail; Miss Anna M. Stambaugh,
as Columbia; Miss Margaret Dudley. as
Miss Portia, just from sci DOL: Miss
Arlene Chester. as Pitee Sin; Miss Jo-
sephine Stambaugh. as Lady Cromwell
Miss Hattie Tuckerman, as Miss Gray;
Claude Garrison. as Oliver Cromwell.
A most delightful evening vas spent
by playing games. after which supper
was served.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. I6
ELECTS YEARS OFFICES

Friendship Lodge, No. Is. Daughters
OF America. al its last meeting elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Councillor. Miss Emily Bryan;
associate councillor. Miss Alice Grimes
vice councillor, Miss Francis Raitz; as
sociate vice councillor. Oliver T. Redden.
recording secretary, Mrs. l. b. Haupt-
man: assistant recording secretary. ".
T. Collins; financial secretary, Miss /.
r. ClOkey; treasurer, Miss Lizzie Len
man: conductor. Miss Myrtle Fields;
warden, Miss Milly Grimes. inside sem
tinei, W. II. Isanham; outside sentinel.
Mrs Cora Lowe; trustees. Mrs. Mary
rulin. o. T. Redden, and W. T Collins
State council Representatives. Mrs. Van
dora HugEIns. Miss Alice Grimes, and
Mrs. A Hewitt.
The newly elected of GERS Will be in
stalled at the next regular meeting in
Schmidts Hall, SIS Mint, street, Monday
evening. January l3.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. &.-AIiss
Gussie Lamar. who spent the holidays
here. has gone to Florida to join her
brother who is spending the winter
there
Miss Corinne Dawson and Ernest All
mutt and Willie Dawson, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clinton All
mutt here. have returned to their homes
Ralph Luckett. OF New York, spent a
portion Of the holidays with his parents,
Prof. and Mrs. Cooke D. Luckett.
Robert M. Higgins. who is in bust
ness In Richmond, Va, is on a visit
to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Higgins.
Worthinston Talbot, OF New Orleans,
son Of Hattersly w. Talbot, is visiting
here
Wel!ipG Lodge, OF Carney. S. c.. is
the guest OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs S. r. White, OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerr and their
daughter, Evelyn. OF Washington. and
George W. NJ. Davis, OF Richmond.
were among the visitors this week az
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ
Davis.
Mrs. Charles Larkins and child, Of
Oakland. Cal, are staying at the hcmc
'of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Welt.
Z. Bruce Flack. Of Los Angeles. Cal,
is here on a business and pleasure
"trip. and is the guest OF his brother.
Lawrence Flack, manager OF the Cor
coran Hotel.
The Country Club enjoyed q jolly en-
tertainment on Christmas evening.
Edward Hege, as Santa Claus. brought
acceptable presents to a large number
CT the members OF the club
The Golden Links" at their third
annual entertainment, gave a concert
and comedy. entitled "a PreplexIng Sit
uatfon." at the home OF Mrs r E. L.
Smith last evening.
Mrs Lee S. Dorsey. who has been
critically 81 at the home Of her father.
Col Washington Bowie, in Baltimore.
IS reported 10 be on the road TO re-
cOvery.
Miss Mary Welsh, who Is student at
Swarthmore College. Pa. is spending
the holidays with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs Wallace W. Welsh
The Public School Teachers Assocla-
ton, Of Montgomery county. has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President. Prof. John T. Baker;
vice president, Miss Sallie P. Brooke;
secretary, Mrs. Clara V. Mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Up-to-Date World. %
was the title Of an interesting entertain
ment given III the Rockville Baptist
Church Christmas evening.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Discussion of Injunction
In c. L. q. Tomorrow Night

The weekly meeting Of the Central
Labor Union tomorrow night promises
to be Interesting The appointment o.
an attorney to look after the interests
Of organized labor in the District of Co
lumbia in connection with the Injunction
orders issued by Justice Gould against
the American Federation OF Labor. the
Bakers Union, and the Wagon and Car
riage Workers Union, viii be made a
special order This matter was dis
cussed two hours at the last meeting.
during which some severe criticism of
the action Of the court was made Con-
sentative members fear that something
similar may occur tomorrow night, and
they viii try to prevent that.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
SONS OF J0NADAB COUNCIL
PICKS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Pioneer Council No. /, Sons of Jona-
dab, at the regular weekly meeting held
Friday night. elected the following Of
ficers:
Worthy chief. Charles F. Sudworth,
reelected; worthy vice chief. Oliver
Bennett; patriarch, John F. Harvey, re-
elected; recording secretary. z. J. Rati-
gan, reelected; financial secretary. J.
Ross Burgess; treasurer, Frank J. Nc
Cuade, reelected; guide, A c. Birchett:
assistant guide, c. b. Cutler; inside
watch, w p Harlow; outside guide
w. r. Clark, reelected; trustee, z "
Mullin; past chief, ]. j. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

The Phunny Phellows Club met st
the home Of Mr.. holster OF Ninth and
Lawrence streets. last Saturday even
ing.
Miss Plat, of Horse Head. n. Y. IS
visiting Mrs Hetheld. OF Twelfth and
Lawrence streets.
Miss Lurberger, who has been The
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Nc
Hugh, Of Fifteenth and Lawrence
street, for some time. has returned to
her home in Minneapolis. MINI.
Louis Cormac has been visiting his
parents at their home in Newton street
Louis Sherwood has issued invitations
for a watch party on New Year Eve.
Brawner Hetfleld, or Johns Hopkins
University, is spending the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles K. Hetfield. Of Twelfth and
Lawrence streets. Hiram Gallagher,
also OF Johns Hopkins, is his guest.
Miss Peterson. of Washington. spent
I'll iSNAtieAS Will the MISSES AluQlekautt,
of Ninth and Lawson streets.
Miss Helen BarnhoIt has issued invi-
tations for masquerade party TO be
given on December 20.
Mrs. Zollinger, Of Baltimore. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs ZoIlinger. of South
Rrookland.
Mrs. Kinnan and son, Of Twelfth and
Newton streets, are visiting in Michi-
gan.
Miss Marjorie Kinnan, OF Twelfth and
Newton streets, is visiting friends in
Washington.
Ben Mitchell has been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Molster, Of Ninth
ana Lawrence streets, during the past
wGSS.
The Brookland Literary Society will
meet at the home OF Mr.. Melins, OF
Netgton street, on January 3, 1905
The Brookland Euchre Club win meet
at the home Of Mrs. May. Of GIrard
street.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

compelled 10 resign as pastor Of St.
Thomas Catholic Church, Baltimore.
Charles G. Burdine. retired naval
officer. was found dead in bed a mis-
home. 435 Jackson street He was
seventy-ive years of age, and APP
parently in good health when he retired
Saturday night. A certificate of death
from natural causes was issued by the
Coroner.
DR.. Alfred Glascock and A. E. Oftutt.
for the Insane, have returned from a
81 00-m mile trip to the northwest and
southern California
Miss Mary A. Diver and sras Don
aldsOn were married recently by the
Rev. George VI. Cunning at HIS home
go Fillmore street
Mrs. r. H. Davis, Of Frederick county.
Nd, is the guest OF Mrs. II. q. Spen-
Ger. her daughter. for the holiday sea-
son.
The Rev. Frank Isaac. the pastor of
the Caroline Street Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church. Baltimore. was the speaker
last THURSDAY evening 1t the congrega-
tional meeting in the Anacostia Metho-
dist Church.
Miss Ethel McClanahan. one Of the
chief nurses at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane for several years.
has resigned and gone to Seattle. Wash.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage OF Miss Edith Harris Richardson.
daughter OF the late DR.. A b Rich
ardson. formerly superintendent Of the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
and Or. Edgar Schugert Ingraham. a
member OF the faculty Of Ohio State
University. Columbus. Ohio.
The season Of indoor amusements has
been started at the Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane. and dances are held
regularly. each to be followed by anna
teur theatrical performances after
Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
FOUR NEW PLAYS SEEN
ON BROADWAY LAST WEEK
CONTINUED from Third Page)

again, and re are glad Mothers and
fathers take their children 20 see Il. as
hey go to see the Christmas panto-
mime In London. Good for Charles
Frohman, and we shall watch Miss
Adams new play with freshly augmented
love because she endears herself to
everybody more every year.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Q H BaUscher. business agent OF the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners Of America, OF Greater New
York, was IN the city last week on bust
ness He has many perso nal friends in
lahor circles here.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

The Rev. Charles Sickle. head OF the
labor movement as represented by the
Presbyterian Church, a union machinist.
viii deliver an address this afternoon
at the Belasco Theater, beginning at s
O'Clock.