davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
DYER

Henry Speaker and son, Eugene from
Hammond. were visitors at the home OF
Peter M. Schmidt last Sunday.
Adam E. Kaiser made a business trip
to the county seat Monday
Joseph Klein of Hammond spent Sun.
day with relatives here In Dyer.
Evelyn Greiner left for her home In
Chicago, Sunday afternoon after spend
ing several days with relatives out
here.
Miss Dora Wolter of Chicago spent
Sunday here, the guest Of her parents
Christ ANDRE spent Monday in Chi
cago on business.
Charles Wolter and son, Louis were
at Crown Point Monday, looking aftel
business matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
HESSVTT.T.E.

Diamond Reich is still very i'll with
nervous prostration.
John Brenock. ST., of Chicago, trans
acted business at his stock farm here
yesterday.
DR.. Kelly of Hammond. was IN Hess
vile on professional calls yesterday.
Little Rubin Prahlow had the mis-
fortune to cut his eye badly yesterday.
Pearl Reich was Hammond visitor
last night.
Miss Kaske of Munster was in Hess
Vile yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06

from West Prairie. were st. John Wis
itors Monday.
Miss Minnie Stark was a Dyer Wis
itor last Sunday.
Jacob Seminal and John Miller. jr at
tended the monthly directors meeting
of the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany at Lowell, Monday.
Miss Celestine Maginot and Miss
Agnes Gerlach returned from a Ham
mond visit Monday evening.
Mrs. August Aubere returned Monday
night from a visit at Monon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
CLARK STATION.

r. Much. E. Flechsig and F. Behn at
tended to business matters in Gary.
Mrs. D. Maloney and son Bud OF
South Chicago are spending the week
here.
Mrs. L. Cruel and Mrs. f. Castle
took drive to Toleston today.
A. Watts returned here after spend
ing over Sunday with his parents at
Ross.
w. Peters spent the day on business
at Pine.
Mrs. E. Kaske of Pine. was a bust
ness visitor here.
H. Schmidt of Toleston, spent the
day on business here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
WHEELER.

Mrs. J. zeller was a Valparaiso Wis
itor Tuesday.
Frank Teack of Bass, Ind, is visiting
Wheeler a few days on business.
John Reimer has bought the Gar
stensen meat market and took pos
session Tuesday.
Henry Traeger transacted business in
Valparaiso Tuesday.
Only two more weeks of school for
Wheeler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06

Miss Ella Franz visited her parents
over Sunday.
Fred Foreman shipped two cars of
stock to Chicago on Monday from here
Ray Guernsey will soon move to Deep
River, where he has purchased a home
Joe Schillo was thrown from his
buggy yesterday and suffered an in
jury to his leg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
INDIANA NEWS
FROM WASHINGTON.

Cassius NJ Blue has been appointed a
stamp deputy in the internal revenue
service at South Bend, to succeed Ar
thur Arnold who held a temporary ap-
pcintment.
Alfred c. Kern Of West Terre Haute,
has been appointed a deputy. collector
of internal revenue in 5000 position
at Terre Haute.
The civil service commission an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06

Axel Benson. John Leverenz and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stress.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Saund-
ers died last night at II o'clock The
child was years old and had been i'll
but few days. Funeral will be held
tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
FLYING SQUADRON
DANCED ON WHEELS
PLAN TO REDUCE
CITY SALARIES
Member Of Council Preparing
Resolution Which Will Prob
ably Meet Speedy Death.

Though admitting that there is little
possibility of its passage, member of
the Common Council is preparing to
introduce at the next meeting a reso-
luton calling for general reduction
OF 10 per cent. in the salaries of all city
officers. Should the measure be adopted
II would mean an annual saving to the
city of $4,000.
IF this could be adopted" said the
member who will present the resslu-
ton. lit would be possible to cut off
much of the license tax which is in
flicted upon people who are hardly able
to pay it. To my mind, it Is unfair to
burden these people and at the same
time pay to city employees and officials
wages which are out of proportion to
the money paid for similar work else
where. and far more than they could
expect to earn If thrown on their own
resources. The policy of the admins
tration III increasing salaries when they
arc being cut by corporations and bust
ness concerns Is inexcusable
On the eve of the campaign the sal
airy grab reached its limits. members
Of the Council being anxious, as
charged by some, to win votes by salts
y ing those able to control more than
their own. Now that the primary is
over the Council may at least refuse
to grant further increases. even If 1t
shes at the 10 per cent. resolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
HAWKINS AGAIN
MADE PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting Of Young Mems
Christian Association Held
Last Night.

The fifty-fourth annual meeting OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
OF Richmond was held last night in the
central building. The following Off
GERS were elected:
President. o. A. Hawkins; First
Fice-Prcsident. W. j. Whitehurst: Sec
ond ce-President. John p. Minor:
Third President James Lewis
Anderson; Treasurer, Oliver j. Sands:
Assistant Treasurer. D. W. Durrott;
Recording Secretary. Charles G. Tay-
Tor. and General Secretary. S. X. Nc
kce.
The annual reports for the yea
We're submitted. The board decided to
discontinue the association star course
for this year. The budget for the year
was referred to the incoming finance
committee. 1t was decided also to close
the association building at 10 o'clock
every night except on Saturday during
the months of June. July and August.
Immediately after the meeting the
board looked over the nnal floor
sketches Of the new building. The
work Of both the committee and the
architects met with the highest ap-
.proval of the members.
The following gentlemen were pres
emit: Messrs. O. A. Hawkins, w. j.
Whitehurst, John 3. Minor. Oliver j.
Sands, j. l.. Anderson. S. x. Mckee,
James w. Gordon, l.. NJ. Williams, r.
S Bosher Jr.. r. NJ. Smith. w. p.
Duke. T. D. Merrick F. T. Sutton and
G.. w. Bahlke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
NEARLY MILLION
IN FIVE MONTHS
Building Inspectors Report Shows
Extent Of New Invest
mentc.

In his first annual report submitted
yesterday to Mayor Mccarthy. Building
Inspector Beck shows that from Au-
gust lst to December 31st the total es-
tinated cost of new buildings and re-
pair work In Richmond was sI63.322.
Fire escapes We're ordered for the Rich
mond Hotel. Ford's Hotel. Miler's
Hotel. Sydmor g. Hundley's furniture
factory. Mrs. Pi,zer's apartment; house
and Fraternity Hall. all of whom read
lily complied with the regulations.
Concerning the new demands as lie
the thickness OF walls. the report says:
Some of the first requirements that
this office established were to require
persons intending to build 10 increase
the thickness of base walls (ordinary
brick dwellings, to thirteen inches. to
build the same OF hard burnt bricks laiJ
in cement mortar. commencing the foot.
ing courses at a point at least twenty
four Inches In the ground Party walli
in brick houses haye also been In
creased to uniform thickness of thir-
teen inches from foundation to point
above the roof, the result in tenement
houses being that at least four inches
OF brick work Will separate the ends
of all joists in tenement houses,
and at the same time allow at
least FOUR inches bearing for joists
In partition walls All flues
are now required to be lined through
out their entire length with unglazed
| terra Gotta or fire clay pipe. not less
than eight inches by eight inches, the
advantage to owners and contractors
from heir use. having been already
demonstrated beyond any doubt. Tho
use of flue Innings has received the
unqualified Endorsement OF the chief OF
the Fire Department, especially in tho
cheaper class of frame houses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
THE HOTTEST DAY

Goes Up to 81 Degrees and
Humanity Suffers PcrspirinKly.
Climbing up to 81 degrees at p. NJ. the
yesterday registered the hot-
test day of this year. II was hot enough
during the afternoon. but toward night II
became sultry. though the Thermometer fell.
grees. ,,u.,
W. men used their merry Widows" as fans
No summer cars running, and conductors
were kept busy either opening the windows
chilly age. One complained that he had
hardly time enough to collect fares. He
was kept dancing from one end Of the car
to the other by complaining passengers to
open or close the windows. Policemen
pcrspired freely in their heavy uniforms
end wished for their. summer toys. which
are still In the hands OF the talors. It
vas hot: everybody said that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
TO CONFIRM OVER 100
Bishop viii Preach ut st. Peters Catholic
Church Tomorrow.

Bishop Van de vyver will preach at ST.
Peters Catholic Church, Grace and Eighth
Streets, during the II o'clock solemn high
mass to-morrow. The beautiful music of
Easter will be repeated. and 100 sanctuary
boys. under the direction OF Brother
Charles. will take part In the ceremonies.
The altar will be artistically decorated. \
large congregation is expected to hear the
bishop.
The occasion will be altogether gala
day for st. Peters. being the anniversary
o: the first communion and confirmation OF
most of the parlshioncrs. At z o'clock the
bishop Will confirm class OF more than 100
aisc receive their first holy communion.
They have been trained, under Rev. Father
Gilsenan. Brother Marce!lus Will be mas
ter OF ceremonies for the children at the
Z O'Clock service.
At Z o'clock In the afternoon the children
will meet In the church In order4to renew
II, cir han IHmal ynWs -..-.-.--.L.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
STAR PRISONERS
GREAT CHUM5 NOW.
Murderer and Alleged Baggage
Thief Spend Day Chatting and
Playing Cards.
BODY is FOUND IN RIVER
Negro Amuscs Herself Hurting
Lighted Lamps
About.

At the request OF Mr.. Harry NJ.
Smith, counsel for the accused. the case:
of Silas Smith, charged with the MUIR
der OF William Murphy on March 10Th,
was postponed yesterday by Judge Il.
Carter Scott until some time III tho
July term OF the Circuit Court OF Hen
rico. The case had been set for this
term of court. and would have come
up next Tuesday
Silas Smith and Harry Driscoll, tho
alleged baggage thief. are both In tile
same section of the Jail, and since they
have been together have become great
friends. The days are spent in talk
Ing, smoking and playing cards to-
lrether t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
EASTER SERVICES
Fine Program to BE Rendered at Male Or
nhan Aeyu1n To-MOrrow.

Fine Program to BE Rendered at Male Or
phan ASYLUM To-Morrow.
Special Easter services will be held a,
tho Male Orphan Asylum at 4:ts O'Clock
preached by the Raw Gsiby c. Kelly. pas
tor o. the Broad Street Methodist Church.
ne following program has been arrang-
Gill:
We Com. With Eeste. Lilies" proces-
stcnals prayer; Come. Re Fsithfpl" hymn;
EallsiuJahi The Dawn !. Breaking. az
tierEI; Scripture rsading. Fly AEsg latte
Ereezes." chorus: The Eaxter Morn" zee
ts.4ve; Victory. Jesus Is Risen" caoras:
i'ear Our Prayer" addrssz. gsr. DR.. G. e.
kelly; Forward Onward in sis se-T!ce,"
full chorus; toZoioEy, bereS.ctlo..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25

Returning to Richmond and the
scene OF their labors on Monday night.
the girls We're all weary from their UNI 'l
wonted dissipation, hut we're loud IN
their praise OF tho Journey. Besides
Mrs. Jones. the chnperon, the party
consisted of Misses Pearl Brigham, OF
.Rienheim. S, C.; Madeline Bell, Of surry
county, Va; Pearl LichtensteiIl OF
Richmond; Margaret N1ajette, OF Como,
N. G.. Mae Schultz, OF Greenyille. N. C.;
Adeline Rodes OF Charlottesville'fiY ar
and kata Rlnfard, OF RiGihlmana-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
JUDGE NOLEN COMES

WIN BE :~ext Sire OF Odd Fellows of the
World.
telegram received here yesterday an
ncunced that Judge John l.. Nolen. OF Mem
phis will reach Richmond at $40 A. NJ
to-day Ger the seaboard Air Line. and Will
take rooms at the Jefferson.
Judge No,en is deputy grand-sire of tho
!. Q. Q. +. Of the world, and will be the
next head OF the order. He will be the
chief speaker at the big meeting to be held
IL, celebration Of the eighty-ninth anniver.
sarS OF the birth OF Odd Fellowshlp.
Judge Nolen comes to Richmond from
ms OF the Laymen's Missionary Movement
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25

HoUGH the party was much
smaller than usual--numbering
only eight with the chaperon--
me annual Easter excursion from the
Womans College 10 Washington, con
Quoted by Mrs, Katherine S. Jones was
none the less enjoyable
The young ladies left Richmond on
THURSDAY, April 10th, spending the
time 10 me following Monday In seeing
the sights in an,! around the capital
a tour OF Inspection was made of all
the publlc buildings and vi the White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
DIED OF HEART DISEASE
Coroner'r Jury, Investigating Death of
Nnnni. Jones, TENDERS Its Verdict.

The finding of the coroner's jury
called yesterday to investigate the
causes leading up to the death of Nan
ME Jones. the wife of j. Wesley Jones.
United States mail carrier, was to the
effect that the woman died as the re-
suit of heart disease, which may have
been aggravated, however. by the as
sault committed on her by her husband.
Jones has been held by the police
pending the verdict OF the coroner's
jury, and the case will be called again
Lih.s morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
Popular Everywhere.

Popular Everywhere.
Raymond, as he Is better known
his other name having fallenNinto dis
repute with the police was discarded
by him-was genius and man Of
parts.
Once Harvard student, graduate
of Yale. and master of five tongues.
ho could discourse with the heather
Chinee, Sgesticulate with a F'rcnchman
and use the kings English with tho
taste OF a born gramarian. According
to those who knew him. there was
nothing lie could not do. His hands
were never idle-indeed they were. as
1t has been proven, too busy. He start
ed with Mr.. Phaup last Christmas Day.
when lie was down and out. little more
than a street Arab, doing odd Jobs.
He wanted to be an enbalmer. and he
worked so hard and so faithfully and
showed such aptitude in the profess
sion that he soon received the desired
promotion. He did we'll His en-
ployer trusted him; everybody liked
him.
With his culture and his ready wit.
he was at home among the -four hum
dred'' and was equally agreeable with
the beggar. Mr.. Phaup looked upon
him as a treasure, and Raymond
seemed to appreciate his rise in for
tune. bul lie never SdHSu iho'iS'
was generally ahead Of his wages. His
bounty was large, but he needed more.
On Wednesday. April sth. Mr.. Phaup
was called to Philadelphia on business.
and Raymond seized the opportunity.
He rushed about-he had but little time.
for his employer was expected back
on Saturday--and began collecting al
the money he could, saying that lie
wanted to surprise Mr.. Phaup by COL
.lectf1s so much.
He did surprise Mr.. Phaup. by fri-
day night he had gathered over sao",
which he exhibited to the stable handS
and to others. When he LETT some OF
the. host,ers became suspicious, and tot-
Lowing Kim, saw him meet a woman
near the Seventh Street armory. she
is supposed to be a female embalmer
whom Raymond had spoken OF. saying
that she was coming to Richmond.
Procuring a package he had sent TO
a hotel and getting IS from loan com
pany, on the plea that he needed u
for few minutes. he and the woman
went to the Main Street Station, ana
there are supposed to have taken inc
night train for the West.
1t is believed that Raymond TO
turned to Kansas City. Mo-. which ne
had said was his home.
Police Investigating.
From whom Raymond procured the
money is not known. Only small
part. something over $50. has been ac-
counted for. The police have been
notified, and they are investigating.
But the gentlenanly Raymond VIII
probably see Richmond no more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
1,rcspn.scd on Isailrond.

Detective J. w. Light. of the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railway, carried to the
Jail yesterday Bernard Ridges, j. a.
Ringer and E. B. Shane. white men.
caught trespassing on the property of
the Ind. Before Magistrate Lewis
they each got fine of $3.50 and sixty
days security. The magistrate told
them however. that II they could prove
their previous good character to his
satisfaction, he would remit the SO.
ctrity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
Jurrlcd Lighted Lamps.

After spending good part Of the
evening throwing around lighted lamps
and anything else she could lay her
hands upon. Bette Winston, n colored
woman, living on the Broad Street
Road. was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by her uncle, John Burton, and
carried off to Jail by Constable c. o..
Burcli.
commission OF lunacy Will inquire
into the wo1nan's mental condition this
morning at ii o'clock. The commission
will be composed of Magistrate j. 7.
Lewis. DIR. w. "A. Dcas and Or. j. Full
mer Bright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25

House and grounds Unfortunately.
the young cxcursonists we're unable
to see Mrs. Roosevelt. as has been their
custom on previous OCCASIONS a re-
ception was rendered To them. however.
when they visited the Treasury Huild-
ing,
After having gone over the city In
the Seeing Washington" automobiles
and dined In some OF the most famous
places OF Refreshments In the city.
among them the Tea Cup Inn, pli-
srinlage was made to Arlington and
M9unt Yeraon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
Body Found In River.
BANQUET TONIGHT
phl Kappa Sigma Fraternity Will Have Big
Celebration.

The active and alumni members of the
Fiji Kappa Sigma fraternity Will give an
elaborate banquet at the Hermitage Golf
Club Tonight Nearly all tie Virginia
chapters will be represented. and large
number Of prominent guests from other
cities Will be present
owing to an engagement which takes him
out OF the State. DR.. Edwin a. Aderma n.
of the University of Virginia. who is a
member of the fraternity, VIII not be able
u attend.
Officers of the Richmond alumni chapter
are as follows: President. Mr.. Thomas B..
McAdams; Secretary, DR.. Thomas y. Mer-
rick, and Treasurer. Dr.. Alex. G. Brown, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
T0.C0UNT BALLOTS
On MONDAY NIGHT
Committee Promptly Grants Re
quest Of Candidates for Nc1.i-
fication Of Returns.
NO WRoNGDoIMG is ALLEGED
But Two Wards i'll Which Vote
Was Very Close Will BE
Involved.

Without objection or discussion eX-
cept as to certain points affecting the
procedure. the City Democratic COM
mittee last night decided to grant the
request of Messrs. w. T. Atkinson and
Il. w. Miner for a recount of the votes
cast for Councilman in Jefferson and
Clay Wards in the recent municipal
primary. The recount will take place
at Murphys Annex, beginning at s
o'clock on Monday night, and will be-
at one sitting.
Fraud Not Alleged.
Each candidate who Is asking for a
verifcation of the returns sent his
check for $40 to cover the expenses of
the undertaking. They do not even
suggest any wrongdoing. to say noth-
iEg of alleging fraud, but simply base
their requests upon the contention that
III contests where the vote was so
close. innocent errors may have crept
IN. To each of the candidates who may
be affected by the recount are allowed
four witnesses, in addition to them
selves. and all the other councilmanic
candidates in the two wards will be
permitted to attend during the pro
ceedings If they so desire
The contest for the fifth place In Clay
was between Messrs. L. W. Miner and
John T. Powers the vote standing:
Miner 100; Powers. 72i.
In Jefferson 1t was between Messrs.
w. T. Atkinson and John Hirschberg.
their respective totals being Atkinson.
32S: Hirschberg. 334. Messrs. Miner and
Atkinson are both incumbents the for.
mer having served a numfer of years
in the Council.
MIR. Miners Request.
The letter Of Mr.. Miner to the COM
mittee is as follows:
Dcnr Sir,-'Thc face of the returns
from Clay Ward In the primary clcc-
tion of April 14th for City Councilmcn
Indicate errors that n recount might
correct. showing my election rather
than my dcfeut l,y four votes. At the
earnest solicitation OF friends rcspect-
fully request your honorable committee
to recount the vote of CIny Ward for
Council men. md incIoxc herewith my
check for so to cover possible cost, ms
suggested by you. Thanking you In
advance for your courteous attention,
l beg to remain, Yours, etc.
e. w. MINER.
his request to Chairman Doherty:
Dear Sir-I desire to ask your com-
mittcc for n recount of the ballots
cnst I'm jefferson Ward in the primary.
of April IA, zoos. for the position of
Councilmen In thnt ward.
wish 1t distinctly understood that
make no charge or fraud of any
description. Int feeling with such a.
large field Of candidates that there
may be a possibility of errors In count
Ing, ms much IL liable to occur In any
business. The difference between the
vote for Mr.. HirSchberE and myself is
very small. and I'm several cnseS the
total vote east is not diviSible by five,
MS 1t should he, and for the above rcn-
sons ask that your committee give
me recount. I have mailed notice for
recount to NIL the candidates.
Very respectfully.
w. #. ATKINSON.
There are four precincts in each OF
the wards involved. and 1t is the pur-
nose of the committee to have eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
Presented with Ring.

When Bill Heffron came to bat for the
Lawmakers yesterday he was presented with
i ring. the gift of Sam Steiner & Bro. for
leading the base-stealing percentage last
season. The ring, which was presented by
2 F. Woodall. is gold signet with wv. j.
H." the players initials, engraved upon It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
Chief EMBALMER
GONE With $500.
Ptaup's Treasurer Master Of
Many Graccs, Give Him a.
Homecoming Surprise"
COLLECTED MONEY FOR HIM
But Instead Of Turning 1t in Got
on Train and Went
West.

With the airs and graces of French
dancing master ahd the polish OF a
Chesterfield. George Frederick Ray
mond, sometime George Frederick Iaa,A
mond Gemarchi, as suited his purpose.
lngratiated himself into the favor of
Mr.. Edwin Phaup proprietor Of the Nv
cry stable at 6os Eas, Clay Street,
worked like a jack-of -all trades. be-
came chief embalmer and assistant
manager, and then, according to the
charges made here, absconded with
something over 5000 OF his employers
irnoncy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
Great Charity and Society Event
Mixed in With Good Racy
Program.
GIRL AND DOG THE STARS
Taylor, Mauzy, Miss Boudar and
Miss Herbert Get Away
With the Glory.

Old Man Oh Wheels:
For me to skate would be a rarity; :.
For you to skate would be charity.
The Willie Boy:
"oh, listen, Mabel;
For you to skate may be rarity, !,
] skate for cash. and not for charity.
The admission was two bits.
Lyrics of William Tansy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
To observe at. Mnrk,s Dny.

To-day being St. Marks Day, the mem
hold their annual congregational meeting.
Tho rector the Rev. 7. c. Darst will read
his report of the years work. The various
societies OF the church will also make their
annual reports. After the meeting soci-
able win be held and refreshments Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25

labor Council. held In Labor Temple last
night the following delegates We're elected
Ia thA convention Of the State Fedora ton
OF Labor which VIII be held In Roanoke
on Iune End; Messrs. John Hirschburp,
Edward Blakey, James Portcl. John Powell
and !. B. Casey, Sxty-four .1neinbers or
th.. alFArant unions were prea.-A-