davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
Trolley Pole Pulled OF Wire
and Started a Car
SECOND CRASHED INTO IT
oae Man Was Killed, Ten Were seri-
Ously Injured and Forty Were
Badly Hurt in St. Louis
Early To-day.

st. Louis, July 25.-A fight on ar
electric car was the cause Of q collision
this morning in which one man wa'
killed, tea were seriously injured and
forty were badly hurt. The dead mar
in
John Hoffman.
The fight started on Crere Coeuf
suburban car, and during the melee, th'
trollsy was pulled of the wire, which
caused the car to stop Another crev'
Coeur car was closely following Il al
good speed and crashed into the stalled
car. The second ploughed into the iirst
scattering the MANNED passengers about
fer many yards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Reynolds. who
have been passing several days in tine
city with friends, left to-day for their
home IN Brooklyn, N. X.
Paul HoIcomb returned to-day to his
home ii Brigham Que, after spending d
few days in the city.
AIiss Grace Wood left the city this
morning for Nickleville, N. IT., where
She expects to pass several weeks with
her parents.
Mrs David MitcnelI returned to her
home IN Morrisville. after visiting with
relatives here for the past week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
BIrrEN BIZ PEr RATTLER.
Charles Banieh Of New York Was
Tempting Reptile.

New York. July 26 Charles Danich
tfiaed with pet rattle snake yesterday
afternoon and as result is IN Bellevue
hospital, seriously poisoned. IA strik-
ing at mouse, iomptirgly held out
hy Banch, the snake missed and buried
its fangs IN the mans finger.
Banich brought the snake, which 10
five feet long and has p rattles, from
West Virginia ten months ago. Re
Gently Ne had It's poison glands removed
and believed II 10 he harmiese, but pois.
on some times hfks b the fangs even
after the glands have been escised.
At the RockefsIles institute, serum
was injected into Ranieh's arm and the
wound was cauteized. he was then
hurried to Bellevue for further treats
ment. Il feel as Il | had been ON a
three months sousca he told the doc.
tors there and then collapsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
100 AT PICNIC.
Novelli & Calcagni's Men at Townsend's
Grove Saturday.


The annual picnic Of the employees 81
Noveili & Calaagnis stoneshed was held
Saturday afternoon at Townsend's Is grove
The men. with their families, numbered
about 100, and the occasion was made
one Of much enjoyment for all. Games
music, dancing and refreshments com
prised Che program Cor the day. a base.
bali game was played between the mar
ried and single men, which resulted ii
a victory for the married men by a
score Of s To 4
The winners III the races we're as
foliows Married ladies, Mrs. John Conf
lst Mrs Bi1zozzero ID, Mrs. c. Vogini
30; girls race. under 3 years. Lilly
Corti ist, Dorothy Cordiner 2d. Mary
Rabiolli 81 girls race. under 10 years.
Eda Buzzie lst. Angie Buz5ie "a, Glenn
sntine Caleagni 3, boys race, under 10
years. Dante Malnati lsts 0rRo Bizzoz-
zero ID. Joseph Caleagni 81
After the races. all tne children were
made happy with a present of small
piece Of money presented to them as
they marched il line hy the platform.
THE judges who had charge Of the sports
was composed Of ]. G. Caleagnl D. Cere-
81. g. Il Douglass aud II Il. Casel.
Iiai.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
HAD NO MONEY
Sc Harlness Sailed From New York TO
Boston In Stolen Boat

Boston, July rs. "a thrilling story
Of sea journey from New York to
Boston IN stolen catboat s teld by
WiIfred ]. Hardness, aged 20, Of San
Francisco, under arrest here, charged
with larceny.
Harlsness who, the police say, ac-
knowledged the theft of the boat, told
the police that De was sailor and be-
ing unable 10 find berth III New York
determined to come to Boston
TIE had no money 80 picked Up the
first craft he came across and made his
way to Boston. The boat happened 10
be the Frances. anchored of Benson
hurst" Brooklyn.
Starting out June 27 in the Fracseu,
made by shifting two Of the letters,
Hardness came hY way Of Sandy Hook
and twice was nearly drowned.
Hardness reached here several DAYS
ago and tied up the yacht with for
sale sign Al her masthead, as well as
advertising in the papers. The boat IS
valued at $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
STRIKE RIOT IN INDIANA.
Attempt to Derail Train Was Laid to
Strikers.

South Bend, Ind. July rs strikers
attempted to derail easthound passoa.
ger train No. yesterday afternoon at
0livefa. the first station af which Grand
Trunk east bound trains stop IN pass
ing through South Bend TIE engineer
noticed the turned switch signal IN time
to step his train and thereby probably
prevented injury If not loss Of life to
the passengers.
Rioting IN the local railroad Yards be
gan Saturday night aud was spasmadie
through the day. 0ns man, J FTeel
Of this city. was wounded seriously BY
a private detective
Lata in tha afternoon the mob burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
INTENSE HEAT
KILLED II
In New York City Alone Dur
ing "A Hours
AND NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
City officials VIII Open the Parks in
the Metropolis Tonight for Tene-
ment-dweilers TO Sleep
There,

New York, July 25--TweIve persons
have died IN the last twenty.four hours,
as the result Of two days intense heat,
beside nine drownings reported from cit
les, bays and rivers Tho weather bu.
reau promises no relief for the remain.
der Of the week, and the city officials
viii open the parks tonight for the
relief Of sufferers in these districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
YES; RATHER WARM.
Barre Sweltered Yesterday and Was
Some Heated To-day.

Some Heated To-day.
Sunday proved to be one Of the hot
test days Of the season up to date.
Throughout the day large crowd was
gathered on the park, while In the aft
ernooh many people went to Benjamin
falls and other places Of rest and recrea,
tiou outside Of the city, returning home
toward night At an early hour this
morning, the mercury bid fair 20 ascend
TO even greater attitudes than on the
day before At II O'Clock noon the
thermometer registered IS degrees in
the shade, while AT o'clock the tenn.
perature had increased 70 SO degrees
A cooling breeze had sprung up however
mitigating to some extent the intense
humidity Of the forenoon hours. This
afternoon indications point to rain,
which will doubtless have the effect OF
cooling the atmosphere.
Up to the time Of going to press, no
reports had been received of fatalities
resulting from springing the "Warm
enough for youfr foolish question. that
you hear most every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
BAD BOY DESPERATE
Goes to Industrial School to Be Taught
Better.

Burlington. July % Sidney E. Bowes,
the 18-year-old boy who raised rum
pus at Queen City park Thursday even-
ing was arrai2ned before Justice
Stearns on Saturday and sentenced to
serve the remainder Of his minority in
the industrial school at Nergennss. The
boy pleaded guilty. Bowes was en-
ployed at the park hotel and after being
eieated from the dance hall for sufficient
reasons, threatened to burn the hotel
and to kin several people. He did not
reach normal state till Sheriff Allen
took him a iail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25

a short distance and then sank ont of
sight Farmers from Balloch farm re-.
covered the body, which had hoated
down some distance and lodged on q
sandbar.
Smith had been working on farm IN
Vermont and was visiting his two BROTH
err, Dexter and Chester Smith, on Wind
sor road. He leaves wife In Meridcn
and mother Mrs. 9. W. Smith, in
Cornish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25

The funeral Of John Henry. whose
death occurred Friday afternoon after
IA prolonged illness. was held from his
late home on Nortn Seminary street yes
torday afternoon at 1870 o'clock, Rev !.
Dugald Mckenzie, pastor Of The First
Presbyterian church, officiating. Miss
Phillips and Miss Mcdonald. Of the
Presbyterian choir. sang several selec-
tions The bearers were aS follows,
William Coutts, George Mcleod. Alex.
audeF eowla. Charles Coults. John Nor
gan and Duncan Mcmillan. 4 large
delegation Of Clan Gordon, No. l2. Order
Of Scottish Clans, Of which the deceased
vas 4 member. attended the services in
body
The burial took place IN Hope ceme.
terry. Among the out-of.tow persons
present were William Coutfs of Mont
real, Que. and Mrs. John Byron Of
Providence. n T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
Central Vermont Freight Train Ditched
at Willamette, Conn.

Wllimatie, Conn, July 25.-The first
Of three freights 10 BE- run over the
Central Vermont railroad out Of New
London since the strike began last Mon.
day, was wrecked here yesterday by
running into an open switch. The en-
gine a large Grand Trunk freightef
and three cars are buried in a sand bank
and Fireman n. y. Schultz bf Brooklyn
had his hip broken BY being caught I'M
the wreekaEe a. he was about to Jump.
The train was il charge Of Superin.
tendent w. + Costello as conductor. who
says the switch was closed last night
and required key 10 open it. An in
festigation Is being made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
two cabooses and attempted to destroy
several freight cars Police and fire.
men dispersed thc crowd.
REFUSES TROOPS.
Governor Marshall viii Not Order Mill
IA u South Bend.

Indianapolis July Is Governor Maf.
shall, last night, refused 4 request from
South Bond to send troopers there to
quel Grand Trunk strike disprder The
request was made by The superintendent
Of the Grand Trunk railroad.
The governor informed the railroad
officials 70 apply to the sheriff Of The
countp for assistance. saying that IN
tho event Of that ofIisial failing to do bis
duty, action would be taken by the
governor.
The state executive Immediately COM
municatcd with the sheriff and informed
him Of the complaint OF the Grand
Trunk officials. adding that violence ana
the destruction Of property must stop.
Later message came from Sheriff
Orr, in which be told the governor that
the trains were moving, aud that he and
his deputies, with the police, could ham
die the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
THREE FUNERALS IN BARRE.
Of Albert F. Cooper, William B. Viii
liams and John Henry.


liams and John Henry.
The funeral Of Albert +. Cooper, a
longtime resident Of this city, whose
sudden death occurred on Trow hill Thurs.
day afternoon. was held from his late
home on Plain street Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The bearers were as
follows David Jameson, Albert E.
Laviolette, Ieman Maxfeld, Clinton
Thwing, James Lamont and Earl Batch
elder. Rev Edward &. Downey, pastor
Of the Unyefsalist church, ofiiciated at
the service Miss Phillips. Of Che Press
byterian choir, sang several selections
Included ii the floral offerings was 3
large wreath of different flowers pre-.
sented BY the tenants who have occu.
pied houses owned BY the dead man.
1t was an eloquent testimony Of the
esteem in which Mr. Cooper was held BY
all who were associated with him In
business transaction Of any kind. The
burial took place 10 Hope cemetery, be-
side the body Of niece, who died
some years ago
Carroll Sphulding of Morrisyille, w
H. Gladding Of Randolph and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hawes Of Cnbot we're
among those from out Of the city who
attended the funeral,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
CHILD ATE WEEDS.
Lawrence, Mass, Gin Died Yesterday
What She Ate Unknown.

Lawrence, Mass, July 25.-Weeds or
herbs. which she found in the garden
and ate, resulted in the death yester.
day OF Mary Mccarthy, 6.year.old
daughter Of Joseph Mccarthy, editor Of
a local newspaper.
The child was playing in the yard at
her home at 1873 Howard street, Wtdnes-
day. and was taken suddenly i'll.
Investigation brought out the fact
that She had eaten something which
She found growing in the yard
Physicians made every possible effort
to save the child's life, but without
avail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
HORSES TRAMPLE on pRIvER.
Teamster at wayland, Mass, Loses Life
When Auto Frightens Animals.

Wayland, Mass, July rs Wesley
johnson, eolofed teamster, lost his
life yesterday when his horses, fright
ened BY passing automobile. knocked
him down and tramped upon him.
johnson was employed by Hudson
farmer ard was on his way to Boston
with load of garden truck for the
Monday market. He stopped in WAY
land to rest and feed his horses, and
was standing at their heads when the
automobile came up behind and fright.
ened them.
He was 30 badly injured that he died
on the way to the Waltham hospital
his injuries consisting 81 q fractured
skull and internal injuries.
He was 23 years of age and unmar
riad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Daniel Mcdonald Of North WiImont, n
IL, Blown to Pieces.

Franklin, N. III, July 25. Daniel Me
Donald of North WEImont was blown
to pieces BY dynamite yesterday at
AHdover. He was visiting Henry Kenni-
son, who was digging 4 well on his
place. A hole had been drilled in the
well and Mr. Kennison intended to use
dynamite to-day; but Mcdonald sug-
geated TINT an attempt be made to
blast the rock yesterday afternoon.
The fuse was lighted but when it
looked as II the fuse was not burning,
the unfortunate man stepped over the
charge and attempted to light It. The
charge exploded and frightfully maugled
his body and limbs.
Mr.. Mcdonald Is survived by widow,
hut no children He also leaves one
sister, Mary Mcdonald, nurse at San
born hall
Mcdonald was born in Graniteville,
Vt, where bis parents live
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
MAY PICK MACK
TO Run for Governor Of New York On
Democratic Ticket.

Buffalo, N. II. July rs. From chair
man Of the Democratic committee to
governor Of New York, Is The programme
proposed for Norman Il. Mack after The
big pow WOW of Democratic chiefs at
Saratoga. 1t il belieyd that Mack will
reunite all the factions Of the Democratic
party, lie refuses, however, to discuss
his candidacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
MOOSE At BELLOWS FALLS.
Large Bull Crosses Clearing 500 Yards
From Fishermen.

Bellows Falls, July q. large bull
moose was seen Saturday three miles
from this village. Earl and VerH Smith
were fishing IN Williams river half a
mile above its mouth when 4 moose
with a fine pair Of antlers came across
a clearing within 500 yards 81 the men
and did not seem to be frightened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
SToNE-KENYoN.
Marriage Of Cabot Young Couple. at
Montpelier.

Cabot, July 25 Cards are out an.
nouncing the marriage Of Archie Stone
and Miss Gertrude kenerson az Mont
pelier. July &C. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev r. f. Currier, AT the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Grsnfeld. After
few weeks camping, the newly we'd
ded couple will 20 to Irasburg to teach
school Mr. Stone will commence his
second years work. Both are we'll
known II Cabot and TIE best wishes Of
their many friends go with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
Y0uTH AND Old AGE wED.
Bride, Aged rs, Manies Rear Admiral
Of Japanese Navy, AGED Is.

Boston, July 25 Florence May Roche,
aged 25, daughter Of the late James
Jeifry Roche, was married to-day at
Holy Gross cathedral to Rear Admiral
Henry Walton GFinnell, aged rs. 81 the
Japanese navy. The couple will make
All extended European tour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
FIREMAN DROWNED
WHILE IN SWIMMING
J. Larose, as, Of st. Albans Lost His
Life In Connecticut River at White
River Junction Last Night.

White River Junction, July 25.-,T.
Iarose, aged z5, Of ST AIbans, was
drowned III the Connecticut river at i
o'clock last night Larose was In bath
ing and went beyond bis depth.
George Clark, who attempted to save
him, nearly lost his life ii the effort.
FTa was rescued By Mark ]. and Ben.
nett Carroll.
Iarose formerly worked IN collar
factory, but for four weeks has been
Central Vermont fireman. coming iii
on an afternoon freight yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING.
Were Struck by Automobile In Malta.
pan Square.

Boston, July 25.-0rrin Whitten, 50
Of Avon. and Mrs. Annie Tucker 90
OF Somervillc were struck by an auto
mobile in Mattapan square n PLAIN view
Of 1000 people yesterday and the man
received injuries which resulted in his
death later at the hospital.
Mrs. Tucker IS believed to have been
internally injured.
The automobile was owned and oper-
ated by George II. Toothacher Of Ded-
ham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
SHOT DURING RIOT.
Trouble at Carbendale, Pa, Last Even
ina

Scranton, Pa, July 25.- During riot
1T Carbondale last night between strike
breakers and striking section hands ot
the Delaware and Hudson, one man was
shot and will probably die.
State police are accused by the Etrik-
ers Of having fired the probably fatal
shot and two Of them were arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
TWO WERE DROWNED
When Yacht Upset IN Lake Near East
ern Gap, Ontario.

Toronto, Ont, July 25 The yacht
Aisiba, with seven people on board, up.
set IN the lake near the Eastern Gap
last night and sank in 40 feet Of water
Five of the passengers were rescued but
Mrs. ". s. Tobias and her three years
old grandson. Donald Tobias, who were
ia the cabin, we're drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25

The largest pike ever taken from Lake
Hortonia in Sudbury. by means Of line,
was captured last week BY Arthur Mai
lory Of that place. The fish weighed 81
pounds and he caught it with an ofdi-
nary trolling line aud spoon Mr.. Nal
iory captured one there last year which
weighed ls pounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
SAYS ARBITRATION
is OUT OF QUESTION
President Hays Of the Grand Trunk
Railroad Replies to Minister Of
Labor KING.

Montreal. Que, July s5.-The at.
tetnpts Of Mackenzie King, minister 81
labor, to effect a settlement Of the Grand
Trunk strike. have fallen through, at
least for tie present. the Grand Trunk
mana cement taking the view that the
time for arbitration has passed and all
that the company requires in order to
resume the full operation Of the read
Is the protection for IFS men to which
ii il Legally entitled The massage con
veying this information to Mr.. King
was sent last night aud read as follows:
Your telegram Of tie 23rd received.
While, as You know, from the many con-
ferences urging your action before the
strike took place and from our offer re-
peated and urged upon the COMMITTEES,
We were desirous 0f arbitration and 80
avoiding the existing trouble, time for
such action has now passed and it Is on
II necessary that We should have the
protection to which we ARE entitled to
enable us to resume the full operation
Of the road.
fSignedl
Charles M Hays
Coupled with this announcement OF
the company, that the time had passed
for arbitration came the statement that
on Monday the shops Of the entire svs
tenn would reopen hat Instructions
will be issued to agents to once more
take freight and that way freights will
be put on and the manifest freight serY
Ice increased
iii addition it is announced bv the
officials that some Of the former EN-
ployes who went out on Monday last,
are reporting for work.
The answer Of vice President Mtlrdock
to this said;
We are fairly satisfied with the way
things are going and If 1T Is to be 4
FIGHT to d finish do not know that
could suggest an improvement al exist
ing conditions from osr point of Yiew.
AS matters stand The travelling public
Ii being fairly well taken care Of while
freight Is tied up. The report of Al
Kennedy Of the engineara Brotherhood
to rs il that only 10 per cent al the
Grand Trunk enginemen are on their
regular runs, the remaining 90 per cent
being idle"
Despite NJ Arurdook's assurance mis-.
giyings arc beginning to develop among
the men who see the positions they once
held threatened By the progress the rail
road il making. This was shown at
the meeting Of the men yesterday and
the suggestion was plainly made To the
leaders that action was necessary in or
der to hold the strikers together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25
FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD.
Department Called to Early Morning
Blaze In the woolson Block.

Springfield, July a5.-Tbe fire depart.
ment was called out at a. m, yester.
day to extinguish hlaze in the base,
meut Of the Woolson block, discovered
by Or. NJ. r. Parkhurst. near a box Of
rubbish. The damage 10 the building
viii not exceed $500 The prNclSss loss
viii be on account Of smoke viii wSioh
the stores over the basement were filled.
The heaviest losers will be Miller Bros,
clothing; r. NJ. Wilcomb & Co., dry
goods; n. G. Dodge, drugs etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25

While painting tie greenhouse Of j.
H. Mears of Enosburg Fails last Mon.
day, Clarence Billado fell through the
glass roof, receiving three bad cuts
on his arm and breaking twenty y-two
panes Of glass on his downward jour
ney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25

There are IL houses in quarantine for
scarlet fever at the present time in Rut-
land Several Of the cases are Of mild
type. There has been much greater
prevalence Of the disease in the city this
summer than usual. Other contagious
diseases are few.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25

Eueenio PiHehefti and Madeleua
netti we're united in marriage Saturday
afternoon BY Judge q " scott g
justice Of the peace The eeupse RESIDE
ID the A Tamaai hleee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-25

Funeral services over the body Of Will
liam b. Williams, whose death occurred
Wednesday afternoon at his home. cor
ner Of Maple and Harrington avenues.
were held at the house Saturday after.
neon at o'clock, Rev. w. J. NJ. Beattie,
rector Of the Church Of the Good shep.
herd, officiating The bearers werei
John Forbes, William Evans. John Brod
eriek, William Taylor Dennis Starr and
William Blaekmore MFR. Williams was
n member Of Court Granite City, No. 3.
Faresters Of America, and Of Granite
City camp, No. 1886. Modern Woodmen
Of America, and both Of these organiza-
tions attended the funeral Ia bodies.
The burial was in Hope cemetery
Among those present az the services
were; Mr.. and Mrs G. J Hughes Of
West Pawlet and Mrs. Mary Morris Of
Poultney.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
THIRD Degree IS The HIGHEST
PHILANTHROPY Of MINE OWNERS

as
Lead, S. D., Jan. 4.-Condftions IN:
the mining camps, where the Vest
ern Federation Of Miners is working
to keep the toilers together against
the Homestake Mining company's at
tempt to employ scabs, are being
made public. ~ :@>G J. =.
All the facts possible are being
brought to light in an effort to offset
the wide publicity given the alleged
"philanthropic" acts of the mine own
ers by the capitalist press. The sys-
tenn in vogue in some of the mining
camps in attempt to subjugate
the workers is best shown in the list
of questions asked the aspirant for
scab honors
The questions show that the unor-
ganized toiler is barely given an op-
portunity to toll and die for the mine
owners. Here are some of the ques-
lions asked by the company manager
of the worker before he is given a
Job: -EE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
MACHINE NOW CASTS CUTS
OF, 3TYPOGRAPH LABELS

indianapolis. Ind.,Y Jan. II The
International Typographical union
has installed q machine at ito head
quarters in this city to cast the cuts
from which its label is printed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. w. Hays
found that about so per cent Of the
cost of cuts would be saved In this
way. The cuts or labels, as they are
called. are: owned by the union, and
furnished free to all union offices in
any quantity needed, and renewed as
often as desired. A. .zG@ 49, :
There are over 700 unions in the
International, 50 the new undertake
ing seems. worth WHILE; sgeS5' :. 4 .** :