davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .

WANTED-A partner to establish al
in To0eka. Address X, Journal. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-07

FOR RENT-Garden and fruit farm. Shi
ping business. Bell phone 3962-5.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-07

ABSTRACTS.
WILLIAM HALL JENKINS
+ Expert examiner of abstracts Legal M
pers executed. Money loan Special Ioal
of $500 Must be city property. 433 Kan
ave. Phone 1871
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
DRY GOODS.
Leather Goods for Mem
Remarkable Sale OF Wallets, Card Cases,
Bill Folds, &C., at Prices Close to Half Regular


Bill Folds, &C., at Prices Close to Half Regular.
Here is manufacturers entire surplus-spic-and-
sPan new goods as desirable any could wish.
We expect men to be interested, Of course,
count upon greater showing by shreNvd
women who start early making up Christmas Gift lists
take gift time by the foreOck
WALLETS seal lined with calfsFn ~ ~
or SILK; : or compartments $500 TS'>@
WALLETS English pockets;
-. =. 80
WALLETS leather silk sterling
silver pencil tablet;
S@7 ~4' -
CARD CASES. pocket
others
. . -. -
CARD CASES black cafskn; sa 40
aIIP POCKET Bill. seal
lined calfskin regularly AO
SZ9'' sale " =
BILL FOLD AND CARD CASE COMBINED three In
black pin seal lined with cafskn compartments for cards QR
In addition the Sale Stock Includes
BRIDGE i pigskn
1886 y PI>C
gilt calendars Ceuod regularly $1!S 1NN
TELEPHONE REGISTERS. English C Op
red blue and green all ceuloid cards regularly S29 SALE
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Medicinal Prepara-
tiOnS at 49C.

warburg's Pills for Malaria
Peptonate of Iron and Manga
uese.
Sarsaparilla.
Iron, Quinine and Strychnins.
Syrup HypOphosphites.
Imported Cod Liver OH.
Wine of Cod Liver Extract
Carbolic Solution Is per cent?,
gallon jar.
One Pint Medicinal Olive OIL
OrEngeine Powders. s1.O0 size
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
WOmen's Suits and Coats,-ssn

skirts, finished with Nv oNN $50.
MADE TO SELL AT S47.5O
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
DRY GOODS.
Dining Room Furniture.
Sale Values on Par with Those of
Great Annual Sales. 4n F

Substantial Furniture-solid enthusiastically re
ing to sale Importance and greatness.
SOLID OAK SIDEBOARDS.
At S1424. regularly S1S24 At S1624 regularly $1949.
At S2367, regularly $27.49. Quartered oak
CHARTERED OAK BUFFETS.
AT $2367 $2S24 At S3724 SO2
CHARTERED OAK CHINA CLOSETS.
At S2174 $259 At $3324 S349 1884, S3924
90 OAK CHINA CLOSETS, with OAK CHINA CLOSETS, bent
M m oen & glass ends FsgqFy g2ss ends mirror backs rsggz
EXTENSION TABLES-SQUARE TOPS.
At $1O24. regularly $1424 At S1167 SIS
EXTENSION TABLEs-RoUND TOPS.
S1534 $1 reg $1974 AT S294o reg
EXTENSION TABLES-WEATHERED OAK
At S1624. regularly $2224 At St949 $2274
!, OAK DINING CHAIRS fg1 OAK DINING CHAIRS. fpn
boxed s24 80
OAK DINING ARM CHAIRS OAK ARM CHAIRS, to match
to match the aboVe S42 the $534
WEATHERED ROOM CHAIRS high back and
leather seat Ss3 "a Arm Chair
GENUINE LEATHER-COVERED COUCHES.
Iufted Leather Couces Tued Couches S3249
Plain Leather Couches.. .S2S.49
ROCKERS high
CHARTERED OAK CELLARETTES.
AT 5000 reg S224 At St324. S1649
WEATHERED OAK CELLARETTEs
At Sf724 5000 At S 99. "a
MAHOGANY-FINISHED CELLARETTES.
At $3.50 $1649 AT SO59.
BUTLERS TRAY AND STAND, S39
COIAPSIBLE
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Macy's Brand Chloride OF I-lme pound
sitter top zinc can. Sc; dozen. S4C
Red star Brand Washing Powder. 4-th.
packages. &C; dozen ..-.-.-. S 80
Home Use'' Cloudy Ammonia: none
better: pint bottles. Zoe; dozen.
ST. Z: quart bottles. 19c.. dozen.
50. IL; half-gallon bottles. SIC.
dozen -.------.-.. s.. >
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Red Star Brand Borax. guaranteed alb
solutely pure; pound package. 1Oc.
dozen ------,.-------. .---.-----,-S I I .
SECURING Soap: box containing 100
large cakes. SS. "A; cake.
Ball Bluins. 'slb. boxes. &c: dozen.
99c; pound boNeS. t7C-; doz. ST Ok
Macy's brand Potash OF I've. pound
zinc can, &C.; dozen cans. .9Sc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
SEEK AFFILIATION
M ASK RECOGNITION
BY EDUCA
National Association Will Probably Act
F~avorably on Petition for Spe-
cial Department.

Los ANGELES, July ia new and
iected into the convention of the Ma
tional Educational Association yester-
day. when it was announced that six Of
the largest women's organizations in
the world would ask for the creation Of
a department in the National Educa-
tional Association unifying the work Of
those institutions.
The organizations that will ask to be
allowed to affiliate with the National
Edueational Associations are: General
Federation of Women's Clubs, Women's
Christian Temperance Union, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, the
National Congress of Mothers, the Ma
tional Council OF Jewish Women, the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae and
the Southern Association of College
Women. Their petition, which will be
presented to the board of directors of
the National Educational Association
by DIR. r. O. Lyle, of Pennsylvania, a
member of that board, follows:
1--WE petition the National Educational
Association to provide a department to
be known as the Educational Depart
ment of National Organizations of
Women. in order that in meeting each
year with their professional body the
national societies of women may CO.
operate more successfully with each
other and with the educators of the
country in bringing the home and the
school in more helpful relations"
In all probability h petition will be
acted on favorably by the board, as
several members are committed to it.
The association finished the important
executive work of it's sessions by elect
ing Edwin G. Cooley, superintendent of
Chicago schools. president of the assoc
ciation. together with other officers,
and adopted by unanimous vote the
new charter and bylaws provided by
act of Congress.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
UNION WILL BAR
WOM len BUTCHERS.
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen's Association Being Organ
lied in Paterson.

PATTERSON. July 11.-Women won't
have a chance to work in a butcher
shop in this city after William G. Well
man, State organizer of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
mems Association of North America,
gets through organizing a local in this
city.
Mr.. Wellman stated last night that
one of the ironclad rules Of the 1nion
prohibited butchers who sign the sehed-
ule ii is proposed to enforce from en-
ploying a woman to serve meat over q
counter. The idea is. so he explained
Ut, that a woman will take the job
cheaper than a man. and thus cause
the boss butcher to discriminate
against men. Any way, he declared
women can find more congenial en-
ployment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
r MAN DAY" AT
AUG. |.
Celebration of 132d Anniversary of the
German-American Declaration of
Independence.

NORFOLK, Va. July 11.--August
first has been named German Day
at the Jamestown exposition. The
German American Alliance, having
headquarters in Philadelphia, has is
sued a proclamation inviting German
Americans throughout the country to
celebrate at the exposition the 1920 an
niversary of the Issuance Of the Dec
laration of independence of the Ger
man-Americans. On August /, 1775, the
Germans of Philadelphia issued a
manifesto in which they advocated
armed resistance to English oppres-
sion. The Germans began to drill and
to prepare for the battle which they
saw coming long before the American
Declaration of Independence was is
sued.
The program for the day will include
"a concert by representative German
singing societies. Among the speakers
will be DR.. G. Hexamer, of Philadel-
phia, president of the alliance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
SCHOOL FOR DEAF
ADVOCATED BY CATHOLIC
EDUCATIONAL ASSN.
Speakers Declare That Methodists,
wolves in Sleeps Clothing
Have Entered Catholic Fold.

MILWAUKEE, July 11.-By a unani-
nous vote Cardinal Gibbons was today
elected honorary president of the Cath
Ollie Educational Association Of the
United States. Other officers elected
are:
President-general. Right Rev. d. J..
O'Connell. Washington, d. G; vice.
president, Very Rev. James A. Burns,
Washington, ID. c.: secretary general.
Rev. f. W. Howard, Columbus. o.;
Encouragement, Rev. Francis Il.
Moran, Cleveland, o.: general executive
board, Very Rev. James A. Bruins,
Washington, d. G: Mgr. John NJ.
Mackey, Cincinnati: w. J. Stanley.
Denver; Father Peter York. San Fran
cisco; Very Rev. ]. A. Connolly. st.
Louis, Mo, and the president-general.
officers of the school department.:
President, Rev. P. r. McDevitt, Phil
adelphia; vice-president, Thomas
Thornton, New York; secretary, Rev.
F. w. Howard. Columbus. o.; executive
board, Very Rev. b.. j. Mulligan, Tren-
ton, N. J.; Rev. E.. A. La F~ontaine.
Fort Wayne, Ind; Rev. Thomas Dew
lin, Pittsburg, Pa; Brother Victor. of
New York: Brother John Waldron,
Cleveland, O..
officers of the college department.:
president, Rev. J. A. Conway, George
town. d. G.; vice-president. Rev. Heir,
Pittsburg, Pa; secretary. Rev. l.. A.
Delurey, Villanova, Pa.
Executive board, Rev. j. A. Burns,
Washington, d. c., and Rev. d. j.
Flynn, Emmettsburgs Md. Nomcers of
the seminary department.: President.
Rev. f. r. Dyer, Baltimore; vice-presi-
dent. Rev. e. M. insolvency, Emmetts-
burg, Md: secretary-treasurer, Rev. J.
Fenton. Washington, D. c.
BY the authorization of its execu-
tive committee to incorporate the
| Association and adopting a constitu-
ton outlining the aims, powers and
privileges of the association, members
of the national body closed a day of
comprehensive proceedings with a
meeting devoted to business and to re-
ports of special educational work car
ried on by the Catholics among the
deaf, the negroes and the Indians.
Father Moeller, of Chicago, speaking
on work among the deaf, said:
thousands of our boys would be
saved to the faith If there. were a
brotherhood which would devote itself
to the education of the deaf. The Prot
estants are active, especially the
Methodists. Wolves in Sleeps cloth
ing, they have entered our old n
they have not spared our flock. |
know of cases where Catholic boys
have become Protestant ministers. The
Illinois State institution was for years
an agency for Methodist propaganda.
and even the most broad-minded
superintendents annot give our dear
the religious privileges with which they
should be surrounded.
Every State should have a centre
for deaf people, with a priest in charge
who would guard II dear children
from those so-calied missionaries who
go about enticing Catholics to theii
meetings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
ceremony PERFORMED
BY FATHER OF BRIDE

The Rev. DR.. William S. Robinson, OF
75a Clifton avenue, performed the ceremony
at the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Helen H. Robinson, and Warren Jay LOCK
wood, of Montclair. which took place IN
the Summerheld Methodist Church. OF
which Dr.. Robinson is pastor, last night,
with the Rev. George Lockwood, of Phila-
delphia. a brother of the bridegroom, as
sisting.
The bride wore a lace robe over SILK,
with a tulle veil. caught with lilies of the
valley. She carried bride roses and lilies
of the valley. Miss Dorothy Robinson, her
sister, was maid OF honor. wearing white
organdie. and CARRYING white daisies. The
bridesmaids were Miss Stella McCracken,
Miss Marble Secor, Miss Anna Robinson.
another sister OF the bride, and Miss May
Ashley, OF Hackettstown. They were
dressed alike in white organdie over green
and carried aisies. The best man was Carl
George. of Montclair. and toe usbers were
Ray Salmon. Clarence Blake, r.. Arthur
Davies. of Orange, and c.. Cleveland Rum
yon.
After a reception at the home of the
brides parents, the couple left for a trip.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
Matthew Kopp.

Matthew Kopp. owner for many years
OF the Union Wheel Works. in Bank street,
who died yesterday in his home, III Little
ton avenue. will b buried In. Paramount
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. the IN
neral services will be held In the Second
German NJ, E. Church in Bergen street.
MIR. Kopp came 10 this country from Ger
many about h~fty-four years ago and al
once made his home IN Newark. From
1853 to 1872 he was prominently Identified
With the Emanuel NJ. E. Church. Null
berry and Walnut streets. and afterward
became a member Of the church from
which he will be BIZ ~ His first wife aud
a son died several years ago. Ha Is suf-
lived by his second wife.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
FOR OVERLOOK JOB
TO ASK FREEHOLDERS TO
APPROVE BOND ISSUE.
Second One Wanted Is for $500, 900,
Parent Body Will Be Asked to
Jack Up Salaries.

Approval of a second bond Issue of $780,
Oo for the construction work of the Hos
pital for the insane. al Overlook. viii
of the Board of Freeholders at fine meet
Ing Of the board late this afternoon. The
committee will also ask concurrence In
an Increase of salaries Of certain county
officials, and in other matters Of less i'm
portance disposed of at its session late
yesterday afternoon.
Approval or disapproval Of the proposed
Introduction Of the Bertillon system In
connection with county and suburban GRIM
inai work. was postponed for a month.
The application for the necessary funds to
carry on the work was the result or a
conference held recently In Prosecutor
Henry Young's office, at which SheriH
Frank II. Sommer and the chiefs OF police
of suburban places took part. and con-
cluded that the adoption of the system
would serve to speed the ends of justice.
The question of the bond issue
was brought up by County Auditor Ed
ward l.. Conklin, the secretary of the COM
mittee, who informed 1t that certain pay
ments for contractors were due. including
one bill alone from Richard f. Hening-
ham, the general contractor, for $4,000,
and that for the next four months pay
ments at the rate of about 5000 a month
must De Waue. An HlcSut u Inv hiph'
named. 1t was explained. would carry the
committee until the next tax levy was
ready.
A resolution calling for the issue OF
forty-year 4 per cent. bonds of the denom-
nation of $1,000 each and bearing date OF
August /, 1907, was recommended.
Proposed salary increases affected Harry
Housed, clerk OF the auditors office. and
John J. Gascoyne, the probation officer
After Mr.. Conklin had put in a good word
for Mr.. Housed. In which he was Joined by
Supervisor Otterbein and Freebooter Law
renee A. Reilly, the latter moved that his
salary be increased from $1,000 a year to
81. 800. TO this the committee also. agreed
unanimously. The Gascoyne increase was
from 81. 200 a year to 81. 800.
Requests for the adoption Of the Bertil-
Ion system were made by Edward II.
Schwartz, head of the local bureau; Chief
Frederick Weimer. OF the Prosecutors Of
fee; Chief Of Police Bell. Of East Orange
and Chief of Police Gallagher, of Mont
clair.
1t was figured out that the cost OF
its Introduction and maintenance would
be about $500, whereat the committee
members explained they lacked the cash
fer such a purpose.
According to the report of County COL
lector McGuinness, the funds at present on
deposit in various banks to the credit or
the county amount to $24s,09O.S7.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
MUST RAISE BABIES
OR GET NO FORTUNE.
South Dakota Father Takes Care That
His six Sons Shall Practise
Roosevelt's %Preachings.

BELLE FoURCHE, S. D., July IL
James Madison. a Butte County cattle
man, died recently. leaving a Will IN
which he bequeaths a small fortune 10
each of his six unmarried sons. on con-
dition that he shall have a wife within
two years after the fathers death, ana
a family of not fewer than -four chill
dren within ten years after his death
This unique will. which was drawn
when Madison was in sound physical
and mental health, provides that the
property shall be held In trust for the
six sons for ten years after Mr.. Madi-
sons death. and that, at the expiration
of that period, it shall be divided
equally among those of them who shall
have married and become fathers of
children in accordance with the pro-
visions of the will.
Any son who shall have failed to
marry within twoyyears and to become
the father of four children within the
ten years will get no part of the big
estate.
Mr.. Madison says that any one who
will not assume the duties and re-
sponsibilities of raising a family should
not be rewarded.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
WANTS NEW SCHOOL HEAD.
Bridgeton City Council Delays Election
of Board Members.
Especial to the Evening star.

TSpeclaI % the Evening Sthf.I
BRIDGETON, July 11.-City Council
and the Board of Education are at odds
and the latter body must organize for
the year with only a partial complement
of members. 1t Is said that Council is
anxious for a change in the city super
intendent and in the chairman of the
teachers committee. There are vacan-
lies to fill in the board and Council has
no meeting until the second Tuesday
night in August. There was no quorum
at the last meeting Of City Council. and
rumor is current that Council is delay
ing the election of members until after
the board has organized to dispose Of
the chairman referred to.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
TO KEEP GRAVES OF HER
FOUR HUSBANDS GREEN,
Woman Left Her Entire Estate for This
Purpose, Showing No Partially
in Memory of Them.

READING, Pa. July 1.-THE estate
of Mrs, Mary Fisher, late Of West
Leesport. was protested yesterday She
ignored her relatives and left her
money 10 keep the graves of her AUS
bands green.
Mrs. Fisher was married four times.
and survived all her husbands, That
she made no distinction In their mem
orv is shown by the unusual will. by
which she directed that her estate be
divided into five shares to so to as
many churches, for the care OF the
graves OF her husbands n her own
grave.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
IN WEST SIDE PARK.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the concert by Issler's band, in
West Side Park, tonight;
March. I'm the Lead Frantzen; over
ture. Northern Lights" Weldt; %gavotte.
IF the Man in the Moon were a Coon,
lem. selection. Dear Old Germany"
Ascher: songs; intermezzo, Blossom. "
Samtox: popular songs "Remick Hits NO.
81 Lampe: songs; duet. when, You
Know You're Not Forgotten" Helf, for
cornet and baritone; march, Golden Rod, y
MsKinley: America" Edward Issler, con-
ductor.
The singers who will participate are
william Redmond, John brisbane and Ed
ward Weston.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
LABORERS POCKET
OLD W0MAN'S HOARD.
Egg Harbor City Carpenters Find Money
Between Walls and Under Floors of
House They Are R~emodeling.

EGG HARBOR CITY. July 11,-While
renlodeling the house owned by Fred
Wildeman carpenters found quite a sum
of money between the walls and under the
hoorings of the house. The property was
formerly owned by an old woman, who
was later removed to an asylum. The
house was turned over to the city and
later sold to Wildeman.
All day long the laborers, while tear
ing up the hooks and corners, kept their
eyes open for bright dollars, and quietly
put them into their pockets. 1t was said
that one of the men working there had
found a bag of money In the old chimney,
but this was denied.
The present force does not want any
extra assistance, which was offered,
though carpenters here are scarce. The
old woman WIS known to rave had con-
siderable money boarded up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
UNION H~ORSESHOES
APPEAL FOR PATRONAGE TO
FIRE BOARD.
It's Left to Burke-0'Neill and Marin
ger Fined and Warned Against
Further Hostilities.

A strong appeal was made by repreyn-
tatives of the Journeymen H~orseshoefs'
Trnioo Ne % Yesterday afternoon to the
~ -. -. :. ,oast ono-ha,f of tho
rre Doatu 'n"' a.
horses III ehe uepar'ne"' 'e e"'u !" ""t
shops. on the ground thar peter work
men are employed In the union shops. Inc
board decided 10 take the matter uhuer
consideration.
Alderman M. F. Mullen |.
Stuart Smith, chairman of the municipal
committee of the Essex Trades Council.
Mr.. Smith said that as the city govern
ment was in favor of the shorter work day
in the different clerical departments, it
should also recognize 1t by giving the
horseshoeing work to shops where the men
have n shorter work day, because they are
better workmen and receive more wages
than those employed In non-nnion SHOPS
He claimed that as the horses IN lne
fire department were calico upon TO uo
strenuous work, tney snouln regslxe a,nmds
Wy - n ~ mnion sbons
en". o"l III > ar,n,oved
m olng ~ 80 ny ast Won 70 sen1
90. noysas a. ,nion shons n they are too
for awav ROW Tho are, houses" said
NJ Sno,tr .but we do ask Won to favor
q union, shon n II is within a reason
abIe distance
.Iaroes n Eivnn. a general organizer of
the Journeymen Horsesboers Union. said
that no man could become a member of
the union unless he was a hrst-class me-
chanic, and he had also to be vouched Tor
by two members that he was.
Christopher Morton, of Local No Y, OF
the Journeymen Horseshoers' Union, sain
he would like, II 1t was posslple, the
board to divide up the work n httle hoie
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
BERGEN APPROPRIATIONS
REMAIN UNCHANGED.
County Auditors Schedule Accepted by
'Freeholders-Thirty Cents for
Prisoners Meals.
Isneclel 10 the EvenIng star

MOUNT HOLLY, July 1.-THE sched-
ule of appropriations for the current
year, as compiled by County Auditor
william w. worrell and presented at
the last meeting of the Board of Free
holders. was accepted without change
yesterday. when the board fixed the
amount to be raised by taxation at
ss31.722.97. Matters that were brought
up for consideration caused Frank r..
Jones. a member of the finance COM
mittee. TO deal out some wholesome
advice. He cautioned the board to go
shw In the expenditure Of money in
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
DR.. M~AxSoN--MISS LEE.
Jersey City Physician to Take Bride in
Trenton.

TRENTON. July 11.-Miss Helen Ewing
Lee. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r..
Lee. Of his city. will be married next
Tuesday afternoon to DR.. Cullen Bryant
Maxson. of Jersey City, at 1880 o'clock
.. M. in State Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. this city, by the Rev. DIR. John
ID. o the pastor.
The bride-elect is well known In society
in this city. DR.. Maxson Is a graduate
o. Cornell University and Is a brother Of
Edward MaxsOn. one of the assistant cor
poratlon LAWYERS Of New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
WOMEN TRADE %UNIONISTS.
To Hold Conventions in New York, Chi
cage and Boston.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Conventions
of the Women's Trades Union League
will be held on Sunday simultaneously
in New York, Boston and Chicago. The
principal interest will centre in the
convention in this city, which will be
held in Beethoven Hall. and is ex-
pected to be attended by about a thou
sand women workers, including dele
gates from New York, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and the District of Columbia. Miss
Mary f. Drier. president of the New
York State branch of the league, has
announced that ffty-six unions Of
working women have sent word that
they win be represented at the on
vention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
GERMAN IABoRERs' UNION ELECTS.

The German Iaborers' Union No. 3 at
its annual session in Oertel's Hall. Spring
field avenue. last night. elected these Off
GERS: President. Conrad Saul; vice-presi-
dent. Frederick DIESEL; recording secretary,
Andrew Fitterer; financial secretary. Jacob
Schadt: treasurer. Andrew Gross; SER
geant-at-arms, Edward Lang finance
committees Frederick Burkhardt, John OFT
and Charles Falk; delegate to Trades
Council, Edward Lang. An increase In
membership and funds was reported.