davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
DERBY DRIVING CLUB
 RACES AT ORANGE Very We'll Attended Events Were Exciting and Well
 Conducted. WINNERS OF PRIZES T. E. Donovan and G. Began Meet With Bad Accident
 in Second Race.
WINNERS OF PRIZES

The races held yesterday under the auspices of the Derby Driving club at Orange were pronounced decided suc- cess. The weather was ideal for good racing. and there was quite a satisfac- tory attendance of spectators to witness the events on the card. The track was heavy and not conducive to the making of good time. As 1t was Ira Band' did good work and covered the one-half mile in 1:09, while in the 2.27 class ''Fairday' run 1t out in Iii. The horses entered and the names of their owners were as follows:
 2:17 Class,
 Ira Band. jr., B. A. Buckley, jr.
 Full View, T. E. Donovan, Shelton. Banner Boy, w. H. Jones, Waterbury. Lady Crispy, F. Mortell, New Haven. Joe Wilkes, I. s. Coan. Shelton.
 2:27 Class.
 Fairday, w. Noble, Nauga tuck.
 Mayo. P. McCrail Branford.
 Commoner Boy, George Began, Wa terhury.
 Jessie P, c. c. Osborn Derby.
 Kirkpatrick, P. Mortel, New Haven. Little Robert w, George Washburn, Seymour
 The first heat in the 2:17 class was close and exciting. The pace was led by Ira Band, who was closely followed around the track by Full View. When within one hundred feet of the finish the horses were neck and neck. A spurt by Ira Band just before the post was reached sent that horses nose just over the tape in time to count a win. The next two heats were also won by Ira Band, and Full View came in for sec ond place.
 Considerable excitement was caused among the spectators during the run ming of the first heat in the 2:27 class. The horses got well away and things looked well for a good race when in less time. than it take to tell 1t T. E. Donovan; who was driving Jessie P, was thrown in the air and alighted in front of Commoner Boy, who shied and also threw his driver, G. Began. The horses kept on their way without the E drivers and Commoner. who was sec- ond. kept the pace until the tape was crossed. At first it was thought both men were seriously injured, but both escaped with few scratches, and were able to resume their places in the fol- lowing heats. The second heat in this class was very pretty one. Jessie and Commoner Boy very nearly tied for second position. The best time in that race was by Fairday in 1:11.
 The money in the 2:17 class was di- vided as follows: list, Ira Band. jr; 2d. Full View; Sd, Banner Boy; 4th, Lady Crispy.
 In the 2:27 class: 1st, Fairday: 2d, Mayo; Sd, Commoner Boy; 4th, Jessie P,
 The summaries of the various heats nra fo110mq,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
VERY SMALL CROWD.
But Handful of Spectators at New
 London.

New London, May Morning. Before the smallest Memorial day crowd which ever witnessed a Connec- ticut League game in this city New London was to-day defeated 5 to 3, by Norwich, in a game replete with bril- liant features. Loose playing by New London gave Norwich the victory New London found Plank for but five hits but several were timely and with bet ter support Treat would have won his
 game. He was touched for Il hits but kept them well scattered. Both out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
American Lengue.

At Chicago 8. St. Louis 2; afternoon game, St. Louis 2, Chicago O..
 At Cleveland-Cleveland 1, Detroit O.; afternoon game, Detroit 6, Cleveland O..
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia 8, Bos- ton 1: afternoon game, Boston 6, Phil adelphia 4,
 At Washington New York 8, Wash ington 1; afternoon game, Washington g. New York 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
LOCALS PERISH IN TWO
 MEMORIAL DAY GAMES Thrown Into the Dust by the Capitol City
 Men. ORATORS ALSO SUFFER Double Defeat for Whalers -Holyoke and Spring
 fled Split Even.

Hartford, May 30 (morning) ).-Hart- ford landed on Romer's pitching in the early part of this mornings game and easily defeated New Haven, g to 3. The visitors played a ragged fielding game, errors of judgment figuring in Hartford's run-getting. The game was called in the last half of the sixth inn ing to allow the teams to catch a train for New Haven. The contest was al- most featureless. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
New Haven.

Two-base hits-Sherwood and Con- nell. Three-base hit-Noyes, Sacrifice hits-Fitzpatrick, Hayward and Bun van. Stolen base Fitzpatrick, First base on balls-Off Wilson 8, off Romer 4. Struck out-By Wilson 2, by Romer 3. Passed ball-O'Leary. Left on bases New Haven T. Hartford 3. Time of game-One hour and twenty minutes. Umpire Kennedy Attendance-2,00 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
YALE WINS IN TENNIS.
New Haven Lawn Club Defeated by
 CoIlceians.

The Yale tennis team defeated the New Haven Lawn club team yesterday by the score of to 8. The matches were close and very pretty to watch.
 The summary:
 Singles-spaulding defeated Nettle- ton, 7-5, 6-1. Dodge defeated McChng, 6-S, S-6 Colston defeated Butterworth, GA and by default. Dolebare lost to Sargent, 5-7, 0-6. Jones defeated Chase, 6-S, GA. Bundy lost to Bundy, 4-6, s-6.
 Doubles -Spaulding and Sunday de- feated Nettleton and sanford, 6-4. s-6. Dodge and Colston lost to Chase and Sargent, 7-5, 4-6. 1-S Dolbeare and Jones defeated McClung and P. Hook CT, jr., GA, 5-7, GA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
WATERBURY 4, BRIDGEPORT ?.
Latter outpiayed in All Departments
 of Game.

Bridgeport, May O-(Morning)-Wa- terbury defeated Bridgeport to-day by the score of 4 to 2. A big attendance was on hand to see the visitors out play the locals in all departments of the game. Bridgeport could not hit Rogers when hits meant runs. The feature was Ladd's catch in the sixth inning. Only eight innings were played as the teams had to catch trains. Score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Norwich.

Two base hits, Soffell Perkins. Sac rifce hit, Accorsini. Stolen base, Cote. Double play, o'Rourke and Kennedy, Left on bases, New London, 3; Nor wich, 2. Base on balls, off Treat, 1; off Plank, l. First base on errors, New London, 2 Norwich, 3. Hit by pitcher, Rufrange Struck out, by Treat, 2; by Plank, B. Time, 1;25. Umpire, Mackey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Won Motor Race by Half Mile.

Revere Mass, May BOA 25-nile motor paced bicycle race at the Revere cycle track to-day between Elmer Col lins of Lynn. John Moran and H. Me- Lean of Chelsea was won by Collins in 37 minutes IS 1-5 seconds, When Col lins crossed the nish line Moran was half a mile behind and Mclean was two miles away,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Class A.

100-yard dash-First, William Du- charme, 12 seconds; second, Lewis Dorf- man.
 22O-yard dash-First, William Du- charme, 29 seconds; second, H. Roth. High jump-First, William Dueharme it., 8 in; second, Arthur Wieberg. Shot put-First, William Ducharme, 29 feet; second, Arthur Wieberg.
 Class B.
 50-yard dash-First, Kenneth Annett, 4-5 seconds; second, Bennett Tousley. nett, 12 2-5 seconds; second, Bennett Tousley.
 High jump-First, Kenneth Annett, feet inches; second, Bennett Tous- ley.
 Broad jump-First, Bennett Tousley, Is feet second Whitney Carleton.
 Class c.
 50-yard dash-First, Henry Reich gott, seconds; second, Herman Pickus. 100-yard daSh--First, Herman Pickus 14 2-5 seconds; second Kenneth Bush- nell.
 Broad jump-First, Hyman Levine, 12 feet, , inches; second, Kenneth Bush- Relay race-Union School, Vest Ha- ven; second, Mrs. D. W. Blakeslees S class, Trinity M E. Sunday school. After the field meet the boys enjoyed a luncheon. An impromptu baseball game was the feature of the afternoon After the game the boys trsmped to Lighthouse point, and about o'clock took the car back to the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Holyoke.

Springfield II 8 8 o 0 0 0 O--1O Holyoke !. .. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-S
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Curtiss
 OConner; two base hits, Burnes, 2; stolen bases, Waite; hits, off Dolan 6 in 8 innings, off Mattern 4 in 6 innings; bases on balls, off Dolan 4, off Mattern I; left on bases, Holyoke ', Springfield 4; struck out, by Dolan ?, by Mattern 3, by Hess s; hit by pitcher, Lepine; double plays, Baker, Boucher and Mas sey: Grubb to Bannon; passed ball, Tbackara. Time, 1;40 Umpire, Kelley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
ANNUAL FIELD MEET.
Large Attendance Witness Y. M. c. A,
 Boys Events nt Morris Cove.

The annual field day of the Y M. c. A. boys at Morris Cove yesterday was extremely interesting and an un- usual success. The attendance was large, and the. events and all prelimin- lay or trouble. The track and field events were all held in the morning. The most sensational event was the class B high jump. Kenneth Annett jumped four feet, six inches, which was within two inches of the class A jump. The winners of the various events fol- low:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Bridgeport.

Summary-Two base hits, Kiefer 2, O'Rourke 2, Nichols; hit by pitched ball, Lachance; sacrifice hits, McNellis, Sawyer; stolen bases, Lachance, Ward 2; struck out, Waller 4, Rogers 8; bases on balls, Waller 1, Rogers 2. Time, 1SO. Umpire, Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

Sacrifice hits, Jones, (Brown) Two base hits, Church, Madden, lift. Three base hits, Dennis, Hamilton. First base on balls, off lift. ?; of Van vleck, 5; off Meyer, ?. First base on errors, Jones, (Brown). Struck out, by lift, 3; by Van yleck 1; by Meyer, 4. Passed balls, Tad" Jones, 2, Wild pitches, Van Week, 1. Time 1:4O. Um- pire, ". w. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
National League.

At New Philadelphia 5, New York 2; afternoon, New York 6, Phila' delphia i.
 At Boston Boston 4, Brooklyn 0; aft ernoon game, Broolyn f. Boston 3, thir. teen innings.
 Al St. Losis-Cinclsaa 7 St. Louis 5; afternoon game, Cincinnati z, St Louis 1.
 At Pittsburg- Chicago 6, Pittsburg 4 afternoon game, Chicago ' Pittsburg 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
New England Lengne.

 At New Bedford New Bedford 6, Fall River (15 innings). At Lowell--Lowell 7, Lynn 2. At Haverhill-Haverhill 6, Worcester 5.
 At Brockton-Brockton ?, Lawrence i; afternoon. Brockton 4, Lawrence i. At Lynn-Lowell 3, Lynn 2, Il in- nings.
 At -Haverhill 12, Worces- ter 6.
 At Fall River-Fall River 6. New Bedford 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

The officials were: Ben Rubber, presi- dent of the Derby Driving club, and T. B. Donovan, secretary and treasurer.
 Starter Alexander Foster. Timers and judges, Frank Wheeler, Ed. Allan, John Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Eastern League.

At Jersey City, Toronto 5, Jersey City 4; afternoon, Jersey City ?, Mon- treal 0.
 At Newark Montreal 5, Newark B; afternoon, Newark 5, Toronto 1.
 At Providence Providence 6, Balti- more 3.
 At Buffalo 8, Rochester 4; afternoon, Rochester 9, Buffalo 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
SOUTHERN CLUB OUTING.
YaIe Boys From Sunny South Have
 Pleasant Day.

Pleasant Day.
 The Yale Southern club celebrated Memorial day by a picnic at Momau- guin. The club started early and went down to the shore by automobile and trolley. Pop Warner, the chauffeur of the Adams Express company created quite a sensation as he drove down Chapel street with a crowd of the members aboard. The outing was a great success In every way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
College Games.

At Ithaca--Cornell 3, Pennsylvania 1. At Worcester-Holy Cross 6, Dart mouth 0.
 At Williamstown-Williams 1, Am herst 1.
 At Lewiston, Me.-Bowdoin 5, Bates ?.
 At Fordham-Fordha 8. Columbia O. At South Orange, N. J.-ston Hall 6, Trinity 3.
 At Middletown-Wes 4, Tufts 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
MISS CURTIS CHAMPION. DEFEATS MISS OSGOOD Brilliant Match With Both Players Going Under
 Ninety.

Boston, May 3O.--Miss Margaret Cur tis, of the Country club, won the fifth annual championship of the Women's Golf association of Boston on her home links in Brookline to-day, defeating her clubmate, Miss Fanny c. Osgood, of Hopedale, Mass, in brilliant match, by a score of two up. Both players made the eighteen holes in less than 90, Miss Curtis covering the course in SS, lwhile her opponent was one strike more. Miss Osgood was one up at the fourteenth, but lost the fifteenth, and after the short sixteenth had been halved in the usual figures Miss Curtis took the next two and the match.
 Despite strong wind, both players drove far and sure, while their short game was above the average. The cards follow:
 Miss Curtis
 Out .............5 5S5545664 4-4S In ..457565S5 5-45-SS
 Miss Osgood-
 Out ............5 445S666 4-4S In .............4 55 6636 6-4e-Ss
 Summary women's championship final round:
 Miss Margaret Curtis, Country club, defeated Miss Fanny c. osgood, Coun- try club, up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
ONE-sIDED GAME.
Springfield scores seven Runs in Three

Springfield Scores Seven Runs in Three
 Innings.
 Holyoke, Mass, May SO.-(Morning)-- Springfield won one-sided game from Holyoke, 10 to 3, seven runs being piled up in the first few innings. Man ager Dowd went in in the seventh in- ning'a and started a batting rally result ing in two runs. Score:
 Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.

Ccontinued on Tenth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
2.27 Class.

Time-1:14. 1:12, iii.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15
S SOCIAL

The marriage of Miss Beatrice Da'
Wis to Dr. Franklin Hyatt Raley took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, on Third East street. The &C.
remony was performed by Rev. Ben
jamin Young of the First Methodist
church, and was witnessed by rela-
tives and friends. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Alfred Pc
tiers as matron of honor, and Miss
Helena Critzer as bridesmaid. How
ard Raley of Denver, brother to the
groom, was the best man, and Fred
/. Davis, brother of the bride, gave
her away. At the reception which
followed the brides mother was as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison, while in the dining room
Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Bess Crit
ger, Miss Ruby Moorehead, Miss May
Moorchead, Miss Lucy Hitch and
Mrs. Clarence Post served. Dr. and
Mrs Raley will be at home for the
present with the brides mother at
42o East Third South street. Later
they will leave for an eastern trip,
The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Whitesidcs O'Connor and William
M. McCrea, took place at St. Paups
church Wednesday evening. The
marriage service was read by Rev. c.
+. Perkins, and the bride was at
tended by Mrs Robert Glendinning
as matron of honor, and Miss Rose
Howard as bridesmaid. Rollin W.
Dole was the best man, and the ush-
crs were Karl Scheid and M. ].
Brines. The ceremony was witnessed
by large number of friends of the
parties, and later Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Crea left for the northwest, where
they will spend a month.
The bride is a we'll known society
belle and Mr.. McCrea is a talented
young lawyer now holding the po-
sition of Assistant United States
district attorney
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15

Mrs Charles H. Lashbrook enter
tanned Wednesday at luncheon at the
Bransford, followed by a matinee
party at the Orpheum. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs
George Savage The others present
were Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs. p. S
Keogh, Miss Duke of Chicago, Miss
I.ashbrook, Mrs. ]. A. Reeves, Mrs
A. Fred Wey, Mrs. A. Leonard Cas-
Teton, Mrs. David Techenor, Mrs. J.
c. Dugan, Miss Ida Shehan, Mrs
W. p. Cooper and Miss Tinsman.
Mrs. w. L. Ellerbeck and Miss Es-
telle Clinton entertained Wednesday
at luncheon at the Country club in
compliment to Miss Evelyn DAILY.
The decorations of the table were
in the two colors chosen for Miss
Days wedding-pink and white
The guests were Miss Eudora Daily.
Mrs. Roy Brown, Miss Mercy Ed
wards, Mrs. John c. DAILY, Miss Mil
dred Mcmillan, Miss Bess Mcmillan
Miss Leila Stingley, Miss Evon Town
send, Mrs. Fred U. Leonard, Mrs
Robert W. Glendnning, Miss Aura
MIA Ellerbeck, Miss Merce Berkeley.
Miss Judith Evans and Miss Beth Nc
Cunc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice ana
their small daughter and son, Isabel
and Gordon, left Wednesday for the
east. They will go direct to Gran
vile, o., where they will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jones at their
country home, Monomoy Place, as
members of large house party. At
ter short stay there, the party with
three automobiles will tour the Cum
berland mountains and go by motor
to New York. Leaving their automo-
bies, they will go by water to Mont
real and Quebec. Isabel and Gordon,
with their governess, Miss Bishop,
will remain in Granville for the sum-
mer at NIonomoy Place.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15


Thursday for Miss Gertrude Reilly
whose marriage takes place next
Monday.
Ex-NIayor William Roylance of
Provo has been spending the past
few days in the city.
J. L. Moore, formerly of this city
but now of Riverside, left Wednesday
for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson left
Wednesday evening for Los Angeles
to spend some time on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Odell left
Wednesday for Chicago, to be away
about ten days.
Mr.. Joseph Betenson and Mrs
Enoch Burton and baby left We'd
nesday evening for Los Angeles to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Ames and Mrs.
Ed X Kirby for few months.
Misses Margc and Aurania Eller-
beck entertained at luncheon Thurs
day at the Alta club in compliment
to Miss Evelyn DAILY and her bridal
party.
Karl Scheid and Leland Swaner
entertained a party of friends at the
Orphcum Thursday evening for Miss
DAILY and Mr. Roberts.
Mrs. Walter Tuttle will entertain
at luncheon followed by cards, next
Tuesday, the affair to be the first
of a series.
Miss Blanche Kimball will be home
within a week from Los Angeles,
where she has been spending the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Behalf will be here
from New York next week and will
spend part of the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bam-
berger.
Miss HOLSTER Hancock left Thurs
day for Grand Rapids, Mich, to Wis
it relatives and friends.
Miss Dolce Hadyn of Butte is the
guest of Miss Marjorie Mulvey.
Miss Helen Boes entertained Thurs
day afternoon at a Kensington in
honor of Miss Cora Cameron, whose
marriage to Herman Boes takes
place June Goth.
Mrs. Dora Frankland and daughter
Estelle, left Wednesday for three
months visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15
It's Very Easy

invest money, but another thing safely and profit
ably Don't let you money idle while you nvestiga
ing Deposit a certificate deposit
a savings pass book until you it,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-15


Lake temple.
Later the young people were given
a reception at the Brinton home i'll
Brinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Young will
leave within few weeks for trim
to California, and they will be at
home after September Ist, at Third
and p streets.
Mrs. J. T. Treasure entertained
Wednesday afternoon at 500, seven
tables being played. Assisting the
hostess were the Misses Helen and
Rose Evans and Elsie McMillen.
Prizes were won by Mrs. w. w. Riv-
ers, Mrs. II. G. Williams and Mrs.
Joseph Young.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Foulger and Joseph Walk took place
Wednesday morning in the Salt
Lake temple, and was followed in the
evening by a reception to about fifty
friends at the home of the brides
mother on L street. The young peo-
pie left for a wedding trip, after
which they will make their home in
this city.
Miss Sarah Hepworth and Robert
Carthey surprised their friends by
going to Pennington Tuesday, where
they were married. They left Thurs
day for a visit of six weeks to San
Francisco. They will make their
home in this city.
Mrs. Herman f. Campbell enter
tanned about thirty of her friends on
Tuesday at her home on East South
Temple street, to meet Miss Rye
Tuckield, whose marriage will take
place in the near future.
Miss Elsie Dickcrt entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Lucy
Gaby. Green and white were the
table decorations, and covers were
laid for six.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Marie
Nelson to J. Leo Hafen took place in
the Salt Lake temple Wednesday al
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hafen will be at
home after July Ist, at Provo, Utah
Miss Claire Ellerbeck and Miss
Mary Wayne will entertain next We'd
nesday at luncheon for Miss Valen-
tine Murphy.
Mrs. Fred R. Sands entertained a
party of young girls Wednesday al
the Orphcum, followed by high tea
in honor of Miss Gertrude Reilly.
Howard N. Deskey has left for Chi
cago and eastern cities on vacation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-31

tset our prices III A. Perry Real Estate
Agency, Rooms and D. Gordon Block, HARE
wv 2litf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-31
TRAITORS lN UNIONS.

The secret service within some La-
Dor Organizations.
We have since the early part or the
year found that there exists in our
organization q secret service In the
employ Of the manufacturers. II II
were not for the meanness OF the mat
ter 1t certainly would be amusing.
That men are to be found gathering
the secrets or other fellows Is to be re-
gretted. But what does 1t amount tot
Nothing. As far as the business Of a
labor organization IS concerned IL Is no
secret. There is not one Of them that
does not have It's business talked over
in places where listeners can gather
every word that is said. The only Sc
eret work about an organization is the
secret service employed to trail 1t and
report IL TO the employer. The rest OF
the business is open and aboyeboard.
There is no action taken by an organi.
cation OF which it need be ashamed.
The secret service man on the inside
appeals to the employer as the real
thing, but there ia not much to him ex-
cept ia what we have said--he is the
dark secret himself. Leather Workers
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-31

Jacob II. schiT, one of the most
prominent financiers ~ Tia United
States, member OF Kuhn, Loeb &
Co, New York, recently laid sae cor
nerstone OF New York synagogue
but as the contract for erecting the
church called for union labor through
out he Joined the stonemasons' union
before officiating.
Mr. schiff obligated himself not TO
work for less than 10 cents an hour. a
promise ne will unquestionably keep
with perfect fidelity. Doubtless $40 an
hour is much nearer his figure How
ever, Mr.. Schlff Is ia good company.
Tho late President Mckinley joined
one Of the trades unions. and so indie
pendent man as Theodore Roosevelt
was not long ago elected to honorary
membership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-31
LABOR GOSSIP

The International Cigarmakers' I'M
ion has 100000 In the treasury. The
members pay the highest dues Of any
union ia the country.
South Bend Central Labor union
maintains a Sunday reading room for
members.
A metal trades confederation has
been recently formed In England Of
the men who work IN the metal trades.
from iron plate work 20 sIlyersmlths.
1t starts out with membership OF
about 100000
The Garment Workers union is the
largest in the United States, which is
composed chiefly Of women
The annual report Of the New Yea
land labor depar ,meDt shows that that
country absorbed thousands Of new
arrivals last year.