davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
For SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Beautiful Orchard Dale
A Money Maker


A FORTUNE AWAITS YOU 1T YOU COME
TO "ORCHARD DALE"
The most magnificent orange and lemon
land In Southern California. Abundance of
free water, the best soil perfect climate, beau
tiful surroundings Why go miles from home,
into the desolate and remote sections of the
country. and spend your money for so-called
good lands, when this magnificent, high class
home acreage. with all Its modern improve
ments and positive assurance of immense
profits, health and happiness lies at your door2
ORCHARD DALE
is located IN the celebrated citrus belt OF East
whittier, 80 minutes from Los Angeles by the
Pacific Electric railway, surrounded by beau
tiful orange, lemon and walnut groves, one
half mile from the famous Beffingwell rancho,
the show place Of Southern California, now
shipping hundreds of boxes of lemons daily.
ORCHARD DALE
Is subdlvided into tracts ranging from to Is
acres EACH situated high and slightly. having
a magnificent view of mountains, valley and
sea, with beautiful turnpikes, oiled and rolled
streets an abundance Of free water piped to
every tract
Remember that purchasers Of this tract will
own and control this magnificent sl000 water
system now supplying the land.
ORCHARD DALE
is Offering today to the seeker of high class
orchard lands an opportunity Of a lifetime.
Grasp 1t now.
Get 1ve acres in this beauty spot. plant 1t
TO lemons or Valencia oranges and your prop
erty will double in value In two years.
Ten acres will make you a fortune, You
could not duplicate "Orchard Dale" with Its
soil climate health and beauty anywhere
else In California for $1,000 per acre. Our
prices TO the first ten purchasers, $3.50 and up.
TERMS-One- fourth cash. balance long time.
II you want to realize your lfes dream.
don't waste your time. but come early and let
us show you ORCHARD DALE
Dawson, Smith & Mizener,
OWNERS,
21s-219 Pacific Electric Bldg 6-5-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

My ranch Of so acres, fenced, 3h miles
from Santa Maria. on level county road;
good land, good markets, Groom house, barn,
outbuildings. finest well In this country. oVVo
gallon tank. 4-h. D. Fairbanks-Morse gas
engine operates pump grain mill, grindstone.
kraut cutter washing machine. wringer and
24-inch circular saw; is acres to oats ~
acres to vegetables OF all kinds; also fruits
and berries lots OF fine straight timber for
fuel telephone in house; half mile from
school: crops easily worth $1,000; 5000 takes
1t, easy terms. See this quick.
ranch OF 27 acres, oil wells all around
It, $500 per acre.
nice little ranch OF IS acres near Santa
Ana. CAL: $4,000 takes II.
Three houses and lots on Main ST.. Santa
Maria. at $500. s11oo and H70o all nicely
located; easy terms
MRS. NJ. VETTER.
Santa Maria, Calf. b-5l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
ROOMS AND BOARD
HOUSES FURNISHED
OFFICES
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME FOR CHILDREN-PARENTS TRAY
cling can secure pleasant home for children
with lady physician; treatment II necessary;
,,tural hygienic methodist substantial table;
prices reasonable. 241 N. EUCLID, PASA-
nrNA 6-I-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
PHYSICIANS


DIR. HICKOK. DIR, HlChOh-
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases of women under PoS-
ITIVE GUARANTEE. Ladies' who have for
meriy paid for each treatment whether BEN
ehted or not, will appreciate the difference.
Pay only for satisfactory results. Charges
moderate.
DIR HICKOK gives modern antlseptic
treatment and patients ars in no danger OF
blood poison or infection. Everything Is
sterilized before use.
DIR. HIcKOK provides a private home.
with nursing, for women in confinement
Expert care and home comforts at reason
able rates. Confnements by modern meth
ods are safe and free from pain. Adoptlons
II desired.
DR. HICKOK gives personal attention TO
every case Consultation is free and conf
dental in ali troubles Any woman not sat
isned with her condition is invited TO call
for free consultation and free examination.
DIR. HIChOK carefully examines every
ease and gives an honest opinion and reli-
able advice free. X-RAY EXAMINATION
made when necessary II a case is accept
ed for treatment cure is guaranteed. Mod
crate charges for satisfactory results. Terms
can always be arranged. Hours 10 to I.
Sundays 10 to /. Phone FS2S6 for appoint
ment at other times.
DIR. HIcKOK, 6S2 w. 9Th St.. Suite 107.
5-20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

WANT TO SELL MY HOUSE AND LOT AT
once; will sell cheap, as I want TO leave.
Call at 54S East Ave. 2S. 5-6-1
NEW BUNGALOw-s15O CASH BALANCE
like rent. T. l. oBRIEN & CO.. Jefferson
and Main. b-1l-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
A HOME CHEAP
5-Roorn Bungalow
SIS CASH

$3.50, $50 cash, SIS per month including inter-
est. new broom bungalow, living and
two bed rooms with large closets, bath room,
toilet. porches, large, level lot, street work
complete. Close in.
P. H. RITCHEY
Broadway $50. F4O76.
Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
AssAYINe

John HERMAN, 2521s s. Main. Not sRtis-
faction, but accuracy Guaranteed 12-22-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
FOB RENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
UNFURNISHED
Hotel Seville
~ -al q r1nmnn ar

7s2-7sI s. FLOWER ST.
Ono of the finest family hotels In the chy.
Newly furnished throughout: steam heati
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway:
Phones; Main S513; F653& 4-i-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

FOR sALE-CoLEGRoVE PLACE, A GOOD
lot with good store building for $3.50; easy
terms Apply premises. 3O1 Olive ST.,
corner Vine. 6-2-l4t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
RooMs-FURNIsHED
GIRARD HOUSE
RooMs-ruRNrsnED and uNrURNrsHED

WALL PAPER BARGA1NS-MoIRb PAfErN'
bc oer roll: Ingram 2Oc for three rolls.
sHEEHANS, 9oO-9o2 S. Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
G. C. DENNIS COMPANY,
22e-7 SECURITY BLDG.
MAIN s62s; Fs744.

~
~ aett
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
CITY LOTS AND LANDS

FOR SALE
$1,000.
sacrifice Take advantage of 1t; Box
1876, with a fine California bungalow, COM
pletely furnished, on Halldale ave. HOW
much cash have you? win take $40 per
month payments.
CONWAY & GLE.ASNER
Suite 4O5 Laughiin Bldg. 6-2e-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Snaps in Suburban Acreage

SAN DEMAS-2o acres orange land; $4,000.
.PASADBNA-Eas OF Alhambra, acres;
$500.
INGLEWOOD-S0 acres, on car line; $36, ,000
WILMINGTON-40 acres AL subdivision;
$24. .000
MERRILL FOGG. 21O Central Bldg,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

KEY PLACE TRACT,
BUNGALOWS.
ABOUT $4,000.
SOME MORE.
SOME LESS.
FIVE ROOMS AND COMPLETE.
SOUTHWEST.
CENT CAR FARE.
-s
C. C. DENNIS COMPANY,
1851 SECURITY BLDG.
MAIN sb2s; Fs744.
-..t .t..G.sf '+4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR DAY SCHOOL CAT
alogue describing bookkeeping and shorthand
courses? Y M @ A. 5-l2-tG
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
The St. Regis

Housekeeping apartments, 237 S. Flower;
Main 2290 A7336; near business CENTER at
tractive building, cool porches, room
phones; clean. nicely furnished apartments
Single rooms $3.50. 81 weekly; $3.50 to SIS
,nonthIy 5-27-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

BROWNsBERGER COMMERCIAL COL
10-2o-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF
TYPEWRITING

$40 Chamber of Commerce
wanted-Students; Gregg or Pitman
shorthand; practical bookkeeping or ar
chitectural drawing; summer term, s.
month. Register at once. b-6-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11

turn his slsaea contract is william
Johnstone, z catcher. Bill is satisfied
with the terms offered by Marion be-
cause he realizes that WIN the present
salary limit the players cannot bo
given more money than they had last
year.
In 1909 Johnstone Played good base
ball for Marion. 1t was HE who stead.
led along the pitchers in critical
moments and hts Judgment was al
ways good As much credit belongs to
Johnstone as to any one else and
probably more, for the bringing out
of Ray Hancock last year. This young
and somewhat inexperienced lad, went
through the season as one of the
pitching stars OF the league. In sever
al games he pitched far into the extra
innings, displaying remarkable courage
in dangerous times and demonstrating
that his servings contained the stun.
While to all appearances 1t was all
Hancock, Que must not forget. Bill
Johnstone back of that plate. Bill was
working all of the time. using his
Of the game and of batters
and helping Hancock to do his best.
In the Digger scheme of things for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11
1ILLIs
IMPROVING

Kansas City, Mo-, March 11.-Jere
+. Lills. president of the Western
Exchange bank, will be moved from
st. Mary's hospital to his home with
In a day or 50. 1ording to his ply
sicians today. Lilis' strong constitu-
tion has aided him greatly in recov-
ering rapidly from the attack made
on him early last Sunday in the
home of John p. Cudahy, and, while
blood poisoning and other compiled
tions were feared for time, his ply
sicans are now assured that he will
recover completely. II is even hoped
that the decorations on Lillis' face
may heal so that the scars left will be
but slight.
Besides the decorations on the face,
the wounds inflicted by Cudahy were
painful, but not of such n nature as
to cause any serious injury.
Mrs. Cudahy still refuses to discuss
the report circulated that there might
be reconciliation between her and
Cudahy. saying that TOO much had
already been said"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11
rSALE OF WOLFE
!, | IS ANNOUNCED
-,sa Digger Goes to Northamp-
~ Ton in the Connecticut.
y UNUSUAL IS THE DEAL
Marion Takes Chances on
Getting Any Money.
Unless Wolfe Is Sold or Drafted. Local
Club VIII Receive Nothing-play-
er Sold That hc Might Better Him.
self FinancialIy--Tsie story.

Following the announcement that
the sale of Shortstop Frank Wolfe. to
Northampton. Mass. in the Connecti-
a cut league In the Mirror yesterday.
the local management today gave
out the information that the deal for
Wolfe was closed on receipt of let
ter from Manager Bill Luby
AS stated in the -Iirror, there was
no cash consideration except that re-
quired to make the deal binding
Marion offered Wolfe with the under
standing that this club VIII receive
a portion of the money If the player
is old or drafted from Northampton
In announcing the consummation of
the deal. the management makes it
known that It. allowed the player to
go simply because tie directors and
Manager Lewis decided to permit him
10 play where he can get more money.
Wolfe's contract here called for $125.
At Northampton he viii receive $175
which is good and sufficient reason
for him desiring to play there.
Wolfe states that he wishes his Ma
rion friends to understand that he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11

Ithis summer tombstone Is not mention.
led because Reilly Is 20 be carried and
the club cannot afford pair OF hign
priced catchers. ChillIcothe needs a
catcher and such a man as Johnstone
would be great help to Manager
Robinson in rounding out his team,
tombstone Is even seriously talked o.
as manager at Chlllicothe and those
who know him are confident that he
would make good. Bill is one of these
hard working fellows with the inter
est of the club at heart and a player
whose soul Is in the game. Parting
with tombstone to Chillicothe will not
be pleasant for Digger fans but II he
goes he will leave with the best
wishes Of every one of them for n
successful year as n catcher and per-
haps as q leader. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11
SECOND SQUAD MOVES.

Boston, March 11.---With Hugh
McBreen, treasurer of the club in
the second squad of the
Boston Americans left here last night
'or the south. Captain Harry Lord.
Larry Gardner. Bill Carrigan and
Hugh Bradley will depart from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11

'- has nothing against Marion or Ma
rion fans. Like any person working for
a salary ne desires to get as much %
he can Wolfe is highly pleased with
the fair manner la which he has been
rented by the Marion club IN the
deal
il is stipulated I'M the papers which
were sent to Secretary Farrell today
that in the event Wolfe is not re-
tained by Northampton he viii be
once more the property of the Ma
rion club.
Wolfe came to Marion two years
ago As a youngster off the CO.
lumbus lots he soon gained reputa-
tion for being "a mighty promising
ball player although his fielding was
go dand bad in spots the first season.
In his first year he became the
premier sacrifice hitter of the league.
Last year, given an opportunity to bat
where he had a. chance to hit instead
of sacrificing most Of the time Wolfe
showed his class and was one of the
most dangerous hitters in the league
19n critical times His fielding was
far better than that of the year be.
fore.
Wolfe leaves with the best wishes
of many friends here and over the
~ circuit. II he improves this year as
he did last, he will not have to tarry
! slong in the Connecticut on his way to
the big show.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11

reaches Hot Springs the entire Red
sox squad, except Pitcher Anderson.
will be ready for preliminary practice
with the regular nine In action. An
derson is still hold-out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11

Can't sleep, eat, work, Bad stomach
81 and liver. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea induces sweet, restful sleep,
gives you an appetite. Builds up tls-
sue. tones, stimulates and strengthens
Z the bowels, the greatest Spring tonic.
aar Charles Schmidt Il co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11
Hub

At New York Andy Mcconnell and
Heinie Wagner VIII catch on, and
at Cincinnati Jack Tboney will join
the party BY the time this squad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-11
J. 0. Hawkins

Whose Congressional Primary Bill ls
A Passed by House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
Offer Of 500 Extra Votes Per Club Dollar Reduces at 10 Tonight

making total vote on 'ne e " ~
extra amounts viii be s Vol
hi"iU
standing will Wat e @ lnbs
and b
oferedre
an to Now get out your pehei anu
tho efolLov
learned of clubs read over he io
avote
represents, by dong
whch
MIS-
total of 27S194 which represents a
owith
clubs ,a rrza
o leading the
total of 1896 which represents "e'
overt
total OF l92' Wheh lePie e'
four $500
1SSOO which represents just W
RR T4NIEs BoUIDIN fourth grand prize the s
to vote total OF lz-oo' No'e
ing lessth nan grand
with vote toUI OF Oo
three yearly CLUBS
prize 'o''i VI
a title overt osooo no1a
the eighth grand pze
double to"'l vi 4f''
lesst thantw for
opportunity offered you ana you
to grasp it,
to
Won eetth The standing follows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS
B00MS LACE INDUSTRY
Austrian Court Has Accomplished
Much Training Lace Makers

BRUSSELS, June 3.--The new queen
of the Belgians is about to help the
lace industry She sought mode for
her organization, but has, strange to
saw. discovered that Austria furnished
a better example than any furnished
by the historic birthplace of lacemak-
ing. Marie Joseph made 1t the work
OF her life and the court circles con-
tributed over its initial difficulties.
The central lace school of Berlin su-
perintends the organization. and sends
out professors with diplomas to look
after the production and sale. There
are 100 provincial organizations. fifty
of whom take charge of the teaching
and instruction of the laceworkers, and
the other fifty are employed studying
the march of events in fashions. antici-
natorv ceremonials and celebrations in
the Austro- Bulgarian empire and OUT
side oreanizng exhibitions, etc. The
teaching is entirely ambulatory, the
number Of workers estimated at $4,000,
and the budget exceeds two and a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
TODAY is CRISIS IN STRUGGLE
For Leads in HeraEds Greet Voting Contest-Present
Leads Are So Small That Brand New Candidates
Can Get TO Top of List Easily and Quickly
More Votes Now Than Ever Again
Figured Club Basis, Totals Prove Away Out OF Pro-
portion TO Value Of Prizes for Which They Lead.
Just Little Activity Means Much to Real
HustIers. Miss Van Allen Regans
First Position
First Position

of dollar Withdrawn
certificates the Contest Department or mailed before
later -. nus
Tos vote ndos below 1 that the &c golden @ PPGGgps 5 6, eH T
ants s 6 n % IN q Tqoo up to the Humber of oporunes
TO-DAY must 3o" ] nr or np pepf has aen % all to do their
using the present high vote vote
il brand
you up quickly few
certificates classified books turned in at one
lead for the $500 hGmeFFs & &C Gapi % P1s S
The total leading for this represents less t @ % H petta this mag
take it. A smaller @ j tota
arebe ndiculously small - - ,,< -,
nothing to offered The Herald simply
ptions selling If present totals We're pT0pqT- % m
urgng upon an candidates to try fGF ] e T s were Vel protected by
large why shouldn't you
or win U'n y be ' @ ts 5 c Contest Tbs
66a4 9 @ d present a ade4s 11 ha1 % enough
% mpaf % if a day. are drd s @ 3 % n IN Nc now your
9Vs of hard work will later Every in subR
% ons or % asIi6eq ed 2dyesns @ W ER 629 S AvE Ne AKIN 0
plain knowing this must do things
No% just clubs you realize tremendous value
ew 6 eTergv! FooWing are the of all
Remember however that cup does o' tee
ontsany ana It would be
99st mg to arg give 2fMn @ % o u1m m lengths but have
suserpton whether dn} ed are U o e
What Yearly You A club yearly
Club Votes dollar and % 900 on the
club Wd % neY %w m6ns subscriptons
months sqLPH4 @ VIII % sP Fod E 61y viii be 500 votes
10 months subscriptions making ~
subscPions Mean for You club & Of If 10 10 neT M
% viii be 300 CLUB votes dS the club @ of
" WHAT Advcsng coupon Mean for You club @ Of &
be 10000 club votes on the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

authority were 10th to invest the public
money in mere experiments. So much
could be gathered, but now things have
improved. The view of the authorities
seems to be that the last models
brought out by the Clement Lebaudy
and other firms approach as nearly as
possible to perfection.
At the same time. the ministry is Civ
ing its attention to the organization OF
n regular independent airship and aVia--
tion corps, with special privileges ano
encura cement for its officers and men
Aeroplanes will naturally receive a
great deal of attention in the future
as in certain cases more may be eX-
pected from them than from airships
There are at present seven Officers III
the army who have shown great abll-
ity as aviators, and four have received
their brevets as pilots on their own ac-
count from the Aero club of France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FRANCES WAR MINISTRY
WILL BUILD 20 AIRSHlPS
Patriotic Citizens Expected to
Help Government Pay

PARIS. June 3.--The French MIN
istrv of war, which had been accused
of dilatoriness in the question of air
ships, has now elaborated a program
for the year 1911. providing for fleet
of twenty airships, fourteen so-cal,eu
aerial cruisers of about 1900 cubic
wards The government intends to ask
for a credit of $t,000,000 to carry out
the program. This sum would haroIy
suffice to build a quarter OF the alr-
ships. but certain gifts to the nation
from generous patriots and public SUD
scriptions are counted upon to make UP
in part for the rest. The airships
which cannot be completed III one year
will be left over for the following one
and perhaps in three years the ehtlre
fleet will be ready.
The French war office, while not car
ried away by enthusiasm Tor alrsiilps, !,lps,
has nevertheless been watching thelr
evolution closely. No particular type
had i'm the past appealed to it as per-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CONDEMNS LEAGUE DEMAND
FOR INCLUDING IRISH

DUBLIN. Iune S-The chancellor of
the National University of Ireland,
Archbishop Walsh, has addressed let
ter to the press in reply to a resolu-
tion passed by the central body of the
Gaelic league expressing dissatisfaction
with the action of the senate of the
university in ignoring the demand to
have Irish made an essential subject
for matriculation and hoping that the
county councils will not strike a rate
in support of the university. The
archbishop says that he has no hesita-
tion in stigmatizing the resolution as a
scandalous production, permeated from
beginning to end with scandalous MIS-
representation of the recent action or
the senate. This kind of thing, ne
saws. has been allowed to go on too
long. with results simply disastrous
70 the cause which presumably 1t is
meant to serve. Is there no one IN
authority in the Gaelic league, he asks
nossessed of sufficient influence to ST.
ience the mischief makers, ignorant OF
malicious as they may be?
For several years the use of wheat hour
has been increasing and the use OF rye hour
decreasing in Germany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PLAIN 70 BE SEEN

A Denver man who visited the museum at
City park recently tells of farmer ne saw
tbcro The ruralist stepped in front of a
portrait which showed a man sitting in a
high backed chair. There was a small Whl'e
card on the picture reading: -.
"A nortraIt OF T. H. smith. by himself
The farmer read the card and then chuck
led to himself; -
Regular fools these city felIers are. ne
said. ANYBODY who looks at that plctule
'ud know Smiths by himself. They ain ho
one in the paintin' with him. Denver POST
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
BABA BHARATI RETURNS
To BUILD HINDU TEMPLE
Priest Announces HesHaS $4,000
Which He Secured in
Calcutta

Baba Premauard Bharati, the Hindu
priest who established himself in Los
Angeles about five years ago in large
residence in Sixteenth street, which he
gave up when he left for India three
years ago, arrived i'll Seattle yesterday
on the Minnesota and announced that
he has $4,000 with which he will erect an
orthodox Hindu temple in this city
The baba, according to the tele-
graphic advices received yesterday has
spent the past two years in Calcutta,
where he succeeded in interesting the
people of his faith in renewed effort
to establish mis- religion in Los Angeles.
not only for the benefit of the resident
Hindns, but for the Americans who
have turned to it.
Baba Bharati is we'll remembered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

quarter million crowns, the teaching
and organizing establishment only
quarter of a million.
The state assisted the enterprise Ior
some years. but as soon as the industry
was we'll on its way its financial basis
was so solid that the state help was
dfspensed with The teachers, who are
all trained at the Vienna central
school, and are described of exceptional
talent instruct in the designing of pat
terms and in the making of the lace.
No worker is accepted who has not
some knowledge and aptitude in the
drawing of patterns. The teaching
seeks out what is best in the tradi-
tionnl designs and work of each To-
cality to improve the popular pat
terms, and to form the taste of the
workers. not on uniform style inn
posed from Vienna. but to develop To-
cal methods of expression and encour-
ace individuality in the workers when
erected bV good taste.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FOXY

Rita docking at photo)-Oh, yes,
he's handsome enough, but he's an
awful bounder.
Stella-What did he do?
Rita-Didn't l tell you? He made
an awful fuss with me one season
and then asked me if thought tnat
dad would object to him as a son-in-
law. | said ne, l thought not, and he
went away and proposed to my sister
illustrated Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
GIRLS RUN ELEVATORS;
MEN SAW TOO MUCH

CHICAGO, June 3.--"Elevator girls
have displaced two men in the lifts
which carry college girls at the Uni
versity of Chicago to the Green and
Foster dormitories for women.
No man has been permitted above
the first floor except elevator operators.
These men were old and sedate, but
according to gossip they saw too
many things" in the dormitories and
then gossped Now girls who are not
curious about dodgers have replaced
them.
The Elevator Mems Union officials
say the girls must join.