davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
CANAL WORK REPORTED
BY CHIEF ENGINEER

The Washington office Of the Isthmian
cane 4 Commission yesterday afternoon
rece eyed a cable from the chief easi-
nee o. Colonel GoethaIs, on the isthmus,
So Fing that the excavation on the canal
d ming last month iOCtober) was as fol-
i rvs:
Culebra division. S26S91 cubic yards.
against 755, zS3 cubic yards in Septembe-.
GatUm locks and sPiIIway. 17LO13 cubic
yards, against IL, 73S cubic yards in
September.
Mind. Charges, and La Boca, 78.S13
cubic yards, against 55SlS cubic yards
in September.
Dredging:
Colon division, 4096s2 cubic Yards.
against 4O3,Ss2 cubic yards in September.
La Boca division, 557,l22 cubic yards.
against 1889 cubic yards in September.
Total from canal prism. l,s44, AL c,bic
yards, against 14S1,9O7 cubic yards
ia September
Accessory work outside canal prism.
24,25S cubic yards, against s5lOS cubic
yards In September.
Total excavation fer September. / 1873
10 cubic yards, against ], 4SI,s07 cubic
yards in September.
The rainfall for the month of October
was III lncness against 11.9 in Septem-
The excavation for the month of no-
tober 1902 was 53S. 254 cubic yards. a.
against 1,SbS,t2y cubic yards Tor Ocfohs7.
Of this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Az ARTHENT HOUSES
ON N Street FINISHED

p. T. Moran. Of $3.50 II street north
west, has completed the erection of the
two modern apartment houses at the
northeast corner OF Thirdeth and p
streets northwest James Dunn was the
contractor.
only a few of the apartments are
SIN vacant most OF them having been
engaged. several months ago The cheap
est fat viii be SOS. The two buildings.
exclusive of the cost OF the lot. cost
Mr.. Moran about S50,ol0, while the lot
cost in the neighborhood OF Sl0,0J0, the
purchase being made from the Mayfield
estate.
The lot is about 100 feet square, front
ing or both + and Thirdeth streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
PREFER CLUBS.

The Canaques Of New Orleans prefer
for defense clubs made Of hard wood
highly polished, and ending in curious
or artistic forms. Sometimes these
bludgeons are made Of stone strength
ened with wood in an ingenious way.
a hole is drilled in the stone shaft
and through it Is pushed a small
branch Of growing banyan tree. In
year or two this branch Is cut off
By this time the wood has grown until
II Is a tight fit for its stone case. and
the club has become a formidable head
hreaker.-Deroit Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
JOHN COLEMAN PURCHASES
PROSPECT AVENUE HOUSE

John Coleman has purchased from
Joseph W. craig, through J. AIcKenney
Berry, the two-stOry brick dwelling ON
the south side of Prospect avenue north
west, between Thirty-fourtn and Thir-
ty-hfth streets, Immediately ad5oin-
ing the Kidweu mansion, the price
being s., 500.
This house is one Of the row recently
built by Thomas II. Talbot, Of Rock
vile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Washington Property Attractive.

The realization Of local investors an =
foreign investors, too. that Washin p
ton realty is at al times a most
tractive proposition from every ste -
point and particularly so from a s -
rtty standpoint when other seen 49,
are more or less uncertain is
by the volume of transactions r. -
49, - - 'e@'is ending.
+,,,,+ -. = ~ past week is
and even per cent. one d - -
placed about 100000 recently -. ms
It being at 5 per cent, and - 4.loSC OF
at 81 and g. 81 iT -. iil< ne.
money is not by any me- an. - - -
in washington This agai emn ,fg 5,ls
is regarded AiHs1oh realty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
HOME FOR WIDOWS
IS NEARLY COMPLETED

The Eden Home for INDECENT Widows
at the northeast corner OF. Thfrtieth and
\ streets northwest. which has been IN
course OF construction for several
months. is rapidly nearing completion
and when completed will have cost
about $1,000. a fund for the buildine
and alntenance OF this institution v-as
provided for IN the will Of the lafe Mar
garet Edes. of Georgetown.
Col. George l. Nfc0Ison Of sozo y
street northwest. is president az the
Edes Home committee. ''is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
A PUSHING LINE

hotel were one day boz = - III q Clic1lso
ness done by their res5ectj,- ,l'e t u.s.
N Len one OF the drIlI q raers said. MS
,,ro, Nc n mouse use IN IN II o country" / am
en- pushing its line a. s l3lSli ea-o NyOill1
w. w nat DO You sfl?F ne was $50
baoy carriage; - shouted tbs 49,,
81, - I Ne Aed II ON the room.-From
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
DEAL OF $4,000
IN CITY PROPERTY
MADE YESTERDAY
Out-Of- Town Purchasers
May Make Improve
mentS Later.

William II. Saunders & Co. last night
announced the contract for the sale Of
a large block Of downtown property for
$4,000 cash. Until the deed is put on
record the exact location of the ground
and the names OF the buyers VIII not
be made public, tut there are several
houses and one store on the property
and the investors are 0ut-of-towu par
ties
Mr.. Saunders says the buyers have
taken the property as an investment.
but may decide 10 improve il later
This announcement comes at a par
ticularly fortunate time, for it shows
the tendency Of outside capital to seek
Washington real estate both for good
returns and for security.
Smaller Deals.
The same firm also announces several
smaller deals that have been closed
within the past few days. Among these
are the sale NOf the two-story apart
ment house at Third and V streets
northeast, for DIT. W. H. Atkinson; a
afty-foot front lot on Holmead avenue
an Holnlead Manor. to John II. Lloyd
on which he viii erect two two-story
brick dwellings; a thTee-story brick
dwelling on = street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets for the
Columbus DelanO estate; the corner
concrete residence, 5422 Ninth street.
BrightwoOd Park, TO Charles Nusbaum.
a 1fty-fOot front lot in Petworth on
New Hampshire avenue, to Claude Iiv-
ngston; and lot at the corner of Kan
sas avenue and Shepherd street, for H.
L. Thornton.
There is an optimistic feeling in real
estate circles this week. Sales Of resi-
dences have. been numerous and al. GOOD
prices and prices obtained for properly
strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
BUILDING HOUSE ON 0 STREET.

w. d. Green has started building
modern brick dwelling on the north side
Of Q street, beteevn Twenty-ninth and
Thirtietn streets northwest. Richard
Ough has the contract
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
ADDS STORY TO HOUSE

John 3. Nichols is making extensive
repairs to the building purchased by
him from the estate of Henry Kengla,
located at 1870 Wisconsin avenue north
west. An additional story is being
added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
WISCONSIN AVE. STORE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

The four-stOry brick business and
residence building 1229 Wisconsin ave
nue. northwest viii be sold at public
auction on November E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
P. O. ANNEX NEARLY READY

THE new addition to the GEORGETOWN
postofhee on Thirty-first street has
nearly been completed. The improve
GasDts cest about $500.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
NEXT WEEKS CONTEST
GLADDENS AUT0IST HEART
(Contlnued from - Page.l

strangers deserve attention. They ofrer
a wide field for the enterprising auto
agent, who should be able TO convince
those not already in the fold, that there
IS nothing 20 it but buy a machine and
be the real thing while in these parts.
II the Washington agents do not get
in on the ground floor. It is more than
likely that the prospective purchaser
Will go back home and there buy an
auto as a result Of the enthusiasm he
acquired in the Capital, which would
be a sad blow 20 some or the Wash
ingSon talent which needs the money
There IS no way for the Washington
agents to get their offerings before the
public and IN the columns with pure
reading matter Ike organizing and tax
ing part in competition Of such size and
in portance that the newspapers will
have 10 take cognlzance Of them. In
that way they viii force the perfoT-
mances Of their machines on the at
tention OF the reading public and upon
those who might be persuaded 10 buy
The Times has shown the way. and
the dealers owe II 10 themselves 10
make the sealed bonnet contest a howl
ing success
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
MOTOR BOAT RACES
HAVE LESSON FOR
AUTOCONTESTANTS
Method of Arranging
Classes Applicable to
Automobiles.

1T strikes me that II the question
0f sport alone were allowed TO enter
little more strongly into automobile
racing and automobile contests. they
would not only become more popular
with the general public. but they would
receive more Sanction from automobile
owners and enthusiasts" said General
Manager B. F. Everftt OF the Wayne
Automobile Company in discussing some
OF the recent criticisms on auto racing.
] an led TO tbs belief from the
methods which obtain in the holding
Of motor boat races, and 1 believe that
II the rules and regulations govern
ing the holding OF alto contests were
10 follow those used in motor boat rae
ing. the desired results could easily be
obtained By that / mean that a new
manner OF rating cars and determining
handicaps should be inaugurated. For
that new manner I would suggest that
the cylinder size and capacity be taken
as the basis for the rating. Just as il
IS In the motor boat events,
Facts to Be Considered.
THAT would mean that the question
OF weight, the question Of stripping the
machine, the question Of the styIe OF
car, ana the question OF cost would al
be eliminated-at least they would be
secondary IN consideration rather thar
primary.
Ny idea is TO divide automobiles into
classes according To the cubic inch ca
pacity OF the engine and according 10
the number OF cylinders. BY so doing il
would enable the holding OF contests
between cars in which neither ore
would have any handicap over any cf
the others 50 far as first principles were
concerned. Then a car which sold for
3 900 might enter against a car which
sold for twice that sum and have the
same chance OF winning.
This scheme, TOO, would tend 20 show
the real merits OF cars Of lesser price
as compared with cars Of greater price
that IS, would tend 10 show Just how
much money was necessary to be snent
TO get really meritoTious car.
There are lot OF things that would
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

have TO be considered before this scheme
could be put into operation. bu. Il
strikes me that a committee of rrac-
teal men could easily adjust the matter
50 that a uniform system Of rating
might be established.
The framing OF such an arrangement
as this woul6 greatly increase the mum
Der Of contests that could be held. par
tiCularly in smaller towns, where there
are not enough cars TO make matches
IN lots Of the classes as they are Gi-
vlded today For instance. in certain
city there may be ten or twelve dif-
ferent machines that are available Tor
racing or contest touring Under pres
ent conditions it might be lolly i'm
possible 70 enter all OF these cars in
any one, or two, or three, OF more con
tests for the reason that each one OF
them might be in a class Of its own
Fair Handicap Established.
Under the rating according TO cyliu-
der dimension each car could be en-
tered in the same race and a fair hlndi-
cap figured from the size Of the cylinder
as a basis.
1T strikes me that this plan when
carefully followed out and developed
would present a great many pleasant
CT nditions that would tend 10 increase
interest in auto contests. OF course /
would consider nothing but a stock car
under the arrangements. although a
racing class Of special cars might be
provided for"
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Entries Received Up to Noon Saturday
Driver Representing
Contestant.
Entered BY.

G@.eA- Bss Gar Ne" a%@T D7Sa%ss&ss"n' rarap.
Al freund
BIT g.F n. DIE a.- ..John capp
4B O dbl bl...- H.-Jd John A
5C uF r OOS SCh Her Chas Mn,r& Bro
6C ouF l. S NN NG O rdneO Orne
7A ~ ON "A ZeI.. .As Stanley Zeu
sB Thomas 4O. E4 HouurW " Howard
9A . 36Wl lilac Hood doorCa rCo ofVash
o. Z tW ~w ~w co. Nd H ... Cnmeri utoCo
1B Dragon .S i M Roger L Flynn. dewey Garage
&c., o n zGuy ny H ..T Tu&T Tdman
3 C about Maxwell .Z..Jo Thomas. Tprn& &Tolman
B Touring NrTan 800 ..JnR R1e Thnn& Td
5C O H. NOE Perez S .F Flynn rCarCo
6 c. .na E mes Flynn FyunNL orCarCo
.A. Touring b 600 IS .Ot JI DuontGa
sA Touring. b 3O "a Coh. DucntG
49, b tg g.C -. So K.NL G. Harrison ....D Dupont Garage
o. AR Ha.... ON 4s...CR ...CR R
IA Iia.... W AS F HaH...... P
PA Touring 3O t filler ....TE
C a...... ..d....JN Cook Stodard
b Touring. Franklin Sod. F Bn.. ok &Stodard
2 BToi ng. a. NO..G. R @~ @~ C
2 BT sF Frank linz O6..JJ Jo
C.. Touring. s. tn.. he utrIC Co
Florida The tenCo
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
RULES AND CONDITIONS
L-OBJECT OF THE CONTEST.


L-oBJECT OF THE CONTEST
conditions. without adjustments
will Immediately
he an + retire
M-GENERAL
With the rules
abide by said rules
Committee
1pedient
Ior ne management
m-cARS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE.
for
eign dOmesi manufacture.
each
W-ENTRIEs.
shane expire on 7.
information called by
the entry blank is given therein and is accompanied by the
Entry The Washington Times
Each person making an entry agrees that in the event
failing in contest the entry fee shall be
forfeited
v-cLAsSRIcATIoN.
Competing selling
Class A-stook cars complete without tops at
and than
W-sEALING OF CARS.
Al entered in the contest VIII be 5eo 1G report to the 6on
he day preceding the eontest completely
will assign operating
excepting gasoline
bonnet all operating parts thunGer transmission gears aHes
battery boxes etc The after being sealed
proper following
day.
all
with special equipment t. enable the filling Of such reees
Cars having their engine body equipped
be provided by the contestant that the
Will Obliged
s s n'''' or other devices reached from
v1-TOoL BOXES.
by the
ILLUSTRATING OF THE CONTEST
The competing cars Will Will be & dTs5et Ds5o to so So3on after
dy passengers to
The cars will line up irrespective of numbers and front of the club
given their official
They receive
The start will be made from the club house at m sharp
K-RoUTE.
g miles, straight ahead through a miles, and Norb az
niles to ony go miles from from Turn sharp left for dirt pike
old church take left
G6 miles,. Rdgevne
City Washington Turn
Continue Columbia
left through place. straight through Mills os
x-No ADJUSTMENTS, REPAIRS OR REpLAcEMENrs OF ANY
KIND WILL ALLOWED DURING THE PERIOD OF THE
ENTIRE CONTEST, EXCEPTING TIRES.
OF andwa be
restriction the contestants
by the
/ XI-OBSERVERS.
viii be obliged furnish at his
Of
at wfhdraws any cause
be
! Xu-PASSENGERS
! bserver and other they desire.
XuI-LEGAL REQUIREMENTS.
the
| District Columbia
XIv-DISQUALFICATION.
adj
OF
! Immediately withdraw from the contest
XV-MAPS AND NUMBERS.
Each will given Of the rout.
| showing and
XVI-PRoTESTS.
Of with depos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
WILL IGNORE NEW
STATUTE

Commission men who are mem.
herx % the Seattle Produce as
ISOLATION have decided 20 ignore
every clause OF tho Pauihamua
hllt which becomes = Law on
June u
The provisions Of the bill make
Il unlawful for the commission
men 10 do business without TAX
ing out a license and fling a bond
for 5000 annually. with the score
tarY OF state The bin ALEC pro.
vldeH that the commission men
must make an ttsmiEod statement
20 shippers within e. hours after
receiving consignment OF pro
duce
Practically every commission
man doing business on Western
A. has entered into a verbal agree.
meut to ignore the bill Possibly
fight will be brought Ga the
courts against the law on the
ground that - IL unconstitutional
The commission men say the
iaN. II enforced. would put them
out Of business. and that u was
drawn b. Paulhamua to benefit
growers NJ the expense OF the die.
trihutorE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
MANIAC RUNS AMUCK WITH A
|, SHOTGUN AND KILLS SIX
EARFUL TRAGEDY ENACTED IN A SAN
FRANCISCO FLAT AT AN EARLY HOUR
| THIS MORNING.

srs and Baird we're evidently shot
while aaleep. AL wers frishtfully
mangied.
Ninton T. believed % have given
the maniac q despeNte battle as
the survivor says she heard sounds
Of a scuffie aud the firing Of a
number Of shota vlutun finally
succumbsd in the unequal battle.
Davis IL carpenter and came
from Foundryviiie. Tulars county
The escape OF Miss Bush was due
10 a strange freak Of the madmans
brain. He had the Eiri a. hls
mercy but said be had a daughter
about her age and then told her
he would not harm her Ha per.
mittod her TO climb out Of the ain.
dow. She tells a rambling story
o. the slaughter which IL entirely
AZ variance uith the facts. She
claims he Drained and cut the
throafz OF some OF the victims. but
all the wounds on the dead are
gunahot wounds
Davis claims the victims were
slowly poisoning him 20 death In
order 10 get his life Insurance that
he carried In the Woodmen Of the
World. lie accused Baird Of being
the chief consplrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
WORKMEN
HURT

Fred Carlson. Samuel BASTARD
and Albert knutnsn. three eAFpsn-
terra working on an unfinished
building At second av and King
IT. had = narrow escape from death
today. thu seaffoid upon which
they we're working tumbiins under
them. The men fell about 20 feet
As soon a. possible they we're re-
moved TO the Provifenea hospital
whore their Injuries we're attended
20. II WAS found that Carlson and
knutaen bad miracaloasiy escaped
with bruises about the body and
badly cut up faces. bustAfd was
more seriously hurt. however. and
II "a feared that he Was internally
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07


srrTE May THE North
r..,. limited On the Northern Pa
=. va. Asld up BY two masked
.sss-, q tour o'clock this mcrn.
|h -.
rsr.rser Jss. Glow was Killed.
= FIREMAN sullivan was badly
..s,ssa Aelng shot through The
- md SIDE
- banditx secured noshins'
80 spperently fearing detection
- Nsht az the dawning dav
w,Isss sur was the scene Of
=. ssIa.up is miles east Of Butte.
- l.ft Bate and Whitehall te.
$50 Win hlooahoands IRON Deer
- peultentiary and though the
e-.sss. have three hours start 81
q srrrers the latter believe that
4. suss viii oxertake the robbers
s.s-.,f Webb Of Billings was 81
- ,sin ana he found tho tran
- Il held until tho arrival Of
- Hasfs posse
j OIored tramp stealing = ride
= ~ tender was arrested. lie
- ,se robbers boarded the ten
q 4 butte. carrying a suit case.
~ l.sltet htn 70 icin them. 81
49, Nm bait piunaer but be re.
49, Ne stated the robbers 30
= sAoctinF almost as soon as
a. AaA compelled the engineer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07

With her party ana could not at
tend TO anything else ~ that time
She finally came TO the door and
the subpoena was served upon her
Later tho boy was released on bail
and IL nos Al liberty.
The charge against tho hoy IL
that he robbed Edward Minki on
tho water front on May first lie
In the company Of ~. other boys
kuown 90 the police. are accused Of
having approached Miskl and asked
him 10 change a dollar. When
Maxi pulled out hts purse 90 make
tbs change MeIsennAn 10 said To
have anAtch~d the purse and start.
ed OF on the run with ~
Il develops thai few days ago
NeLennan with tEo other boys
stole some scrap iron from the
burned Seattle Star building. which
they sold 10 a Junk dealer The
bnyn then became allied with the
desire % make money eaaily and
formed the plan to snatch purses.
The arst man picked oft was Mis-.
II The plan was a bold one aud
II Z had not been Tor Miski's actiNs
~ IN pursuinE them would have
been successful
fonnK McfennAn was a fresh.
man In tho high school His father
IL local attorney. No complaint
was made against the boy by any
of HIS teachers aud this IL the hrpt
time 10 has been In trouble AZ the
hiEh school since he 10 under
eighteen years be ear not be sent
70 the penit@ntisvx and he wili be
tried ia the Juvenile court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07

Hardin Mcclellan. iTyear-oid
high school boy. living al iiaia
broadway with his parents. MI and
Mrs. Il. W Mcclellan. has been ar
reated upan the charge Of highway
robbery. but owing to bis age he
will 10 tried before Judge frAtsf
q the Juvenile court Tho arrest
was made yesterday ~ the hiEh
school Upon The boy eonfcAsins
10 the efsme charged against him
DO vas expelled from the school
Immediately after Truant orficer
KstrhaIn, the ArreatinE officer, 70.
moved hlsn from school he took him
10 the home 81 hia parents he
informed the policeman that II
would do them no sood 20 go "a
HE home, because bis mother was
giving a card party and vas too
busy 10 waste any time upon them
there was = subpoena to serve ups
on the toys mother. however, and
young Mcclellan snf the policemen
went 20 the home They found the
card party Ia full movement
Laughter could BE- heard from With.
IN and the sound OF womsn's voices.
Mrs. Mel snaan. standing AZ the
head Of the stairs. asked Kstchun
what bis business was. She said
she vas very busy and could Eire
him 20 tina
Ketrhnrn then informed the lady
that her Dor was under arrest The
officer declares that she said that
n be wanted 20 know anything
about the boy. he shnaid 40 10 his
father. She said that she was b1sy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
QUEEN ANNE PAVING Is
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT

board could reduce the cost Of the
work without dstriment. 30 much
the better. However. the petitioners
want the work done this summer
Tho board took the matter under
adviHsment. intending 10 give a
decision late this afternoon or to.
morrow morning IN the meantime
the corporation counsel is TO be
called IN conference on tne right OF
tho board 70 make arbitrary changes
in the bid with the consent Of the
contractaz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07

Today there r. presented ss the
second snsry In The star Beauty
contsst tire well known eognsen-
saes o. Mr.. Jseoh rvrsh. prssldsns
Of fhs Puget Sound Ns,lonsi nank.
and Of the Seattle Electric Co. AZ
will be noticed Mr.. Furth eulti-
sstes q beard. To-day the beard 10
somewhat gray. Fer many years
the ~hlstilne winds o. Puget sound
have played with these ~hiskers
and the frosts that come With the
crossing o. the tire that marks the
step from young 70 old have teri
their hosry hue. t"hoary hue
sounds pretty good
Mr.. Fursh wears glasses. he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07

II NNh8"af
~ FRANCISCO. May Rem
~ 'snporarily insane By i'm
1T grievances. Walter Davis
1Enek VITA a shot gun IN =
- Which be roomed At "a
- street shortly before 9 this
sT-:ns aed killed six Of the sew
, rssgantA The dead
~ sush and sifs and son,
- LilHsn csrothsra
IA Baird,
I'd Ninton.
~ snly person % escape "a
~ Bush 4 i7-Ycar-old daughter
AR completing murdsrous
= Davis ragged up and down the
- dsfying arrest. The poles
~ seisr but two citizens bold
sHaa ne resi- cFspt up the stair.
y ~ before the maniac was
M q their prsaenos rushed
p ain and bore him 10 the
- IA; rssemhlsd a shamhle
~ head being blown on while
's.ta1inE before the wash stand
= We took refuge IN a closet
!. nsFt quickly found her and
asr 70 death. Oraon. Caroth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
IMONS BACKING
BROOM MAKERS

n cmtrsl Lseow Council II sup
was ne Broom Makers Union
n rstfvversy With the Wash
krn srrou & Woodsuware Co.
"a rs hesn declared unfair
n rxhle arose over the fact
- ~ labor ssviag machines
~ nnaIled Ia this plant last fall
~ practically tires the old
- nzksrs cns q Business. the
an1remeng 9e<salnx 20 employ
- a. : nnck Iszz scale u vaxas
- necesxxrJ . FetAin the old
ma makers As result twelve
n1nt<rr 81 fhss zninn are out to
go Nth members % the other