davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
Mother Urges Confession.

London. Aug. Mrs. Lottie LeneYe,
mother of Miss Ethel Leneve, the girl
who was captured with DR.. Hawley
Harvey Crippen, London murder sus-
pect, has sent a cablegram to her
daughter imploring Miss Leneve to
make clean breast of all she knows
concerning the Staying of Mrs. Grip
pen, known on the vaudeville stage as
Belle Elmore.
While Miss Leneve denies having
had any connection with the murder,
she is said to have given the police
information which completes the case
against DR.. Crippen. This means that
he will meet with speedy conviction
and execution on his return to London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
Insnection of sfreots.

Alderman F. A. Seaman and
Street Commissioner George Adair
made street inspection in some
parts of the city this morning. Tuey
visited the Central and Lehigh Val
ley railroad crossings from Wash
ington street to Market street, and
found that the railroad companies
have them in good shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01

Elusive will arrive at the Pennsylvania rail
road depot the 1928 train from philadelphia where she
will be automobile the EVENING NEWS
Office which will be driven around the thus giving
chance for the people to observe her
it the desire the NEWS provide its sib
scbs with the best than always the watch
which will its
the EVENING celebrated
who widely known her ability in escaping
detection.
This is interesting reading the people
of Perth Amboy writes daily stories of her daily
every one Of them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
PIECE OF LEAD
IS SWALLOWED
BY SMALL BOY

Ezra Davidsony-the four-year-old
son of /. Davidson, of POI New
Brunswick avenue, accidentally
swallowed q piece of lead this
morning. The boy at first became
Ill but is now apparently recovering.
1t is believed he will recover. The
lead was about as big as a cent. The
lad placed it in his mouth and swal-
lowed it. DR.. c. w. Tyrrell and DR..
M. S. Meinzer were called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
BIG GROWTH OF CITIES
IN new JERSEY SHOWN

KreolaI by United Prsss w1rs. So
Washington, Aug. 1.-The census
bureau today announced the 1910
enumeration of the following: Jer-
sey City, 267,779. Increase since
1900 81 ,s46 or 29.7 per cent. Ho-
boken, T0,324, increase 10000 or
IS per cent Bayonne 55,545, in
crease 22,823 or 68 per cent.
Well Known Salesman Dead.
William F. Campbell, a salesman
in the employ of Francis H. Leg
gett Company, of New York, who
has been coming to this city for q
number of years, was found dead in
the bath room of his apartments at
ga Ninth street, Newark, Saturday
morning. Heart disease was the
cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01

Aaron Taft, eleven months old, of
206 New Brunswick avenue, was
overcome by the heat Saturday af-
ternoon. The boy was playing in
the sun In front OF his home, when
he suddenly fell over. He was ta
ken in the house, where restoratives
were applied. He is now doing
nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
NOTICE
VEN KnOwn Salesman Dead.

During the month
of August we will
close our store on
Tuesday and Thurs
day Evenings, at q. 30
O'Clock.
JOSEPH BRUCK
NIA6 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01

Automobiles for rent by day or hour.
Sections, Telephone l81. Perth
Amboy. 134S5 1926 If"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01
$4,000 PLUMBERS
ON STRIKE IN PARIS
mpsc,aI b. Ua,ted Press wlrs.

Paris, Aug. Through the strike
of 25,0o00 plumbers and gas filters for
higher wages all plumbing work in
Paris is suspended today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01

For Sale-Good sound working
horse. Inquire 265 Smith st.
1868 81 it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-01

WEATHER - Fair to-
night. Tuesday partly
cloudy, light variable
winds.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20

We insert communications verba-
tim, and return no manuscripts. There
fore when you write, be sure you're
right. .
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20

holds, 800 past grand masters coun-
ellis, 143 patriarchies and 767 Juvenile
branches. The total membership of
the order, including all departments,
Is 452,546 Among the men Of note
who were conspicuous as leaders in
the public functions and work Of the
last biennial convention were: Major
General Jared w. Ford and his chief
trumpeter, Colonel Joseph Clinton Ed
wards of Atlantic City, N. j.; chief
Of staff, John III. Bucker, Chicago; ad-
jutant general, Colonel George w.
Dawley, Philadelphia; inspector gener-
al, Colonel James o. Holmes, Wash
ington; quartermaster general, Colonel
Edgar Startling. Washington; judge ad-
vocate general, Colonel James A. Fox,
Indianapolis; surgeon general, Colonel
I. l.. Roberts, Boston; chief engineer,
Colonel ]. r. F. Browne, Washington;
chief mastering officer, Colonel Wesley
Davenport, Boston; commissary gen.
eral, Colonel George w. Hays, Cincin-
natl; paymaster general, Colonel James
Il. Young, Raleigh, N. c.; chaplain.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
A. Card.
ITO ALL MASTER MAsoNs."
r. and A. M.

=. ana n. NJ. ...
1t is very essential, under prevail
ing circumstances that we should
seek higher degrees in Masonry. 1t
gives us the desired light, as how to
aid our Brethren for the service Of
God, and the betterment of mankind.
Recognizing in our highest privilege
"The Fatherhood of Cod and make
cardinal principle makes itself mani
"All the Living, Living for ALL" This
fest amongst it's members of the
highest degree, far more than amongst
those of the symbolic degree taking
the advantage you have into con-
sideration. Now, then, If my love and
interest for the order prompted me to
go through the Blue Lodge or SYM
bolic degrees and I becoming favor
ably impressed why should I not get
more on the same order? And why
should you not get more on the same
order? An opportunity will present
itself early in 1911. If l should live
and nothing happens there will be
Royal Arch Chapter. and Comman-
derry Of knight Templars, organized
in Minneapolis. Master Masons in
good standing, Govern yourself ac-
cordingly." AS a Mason's work Is
never done we can only do our hest
in regard to leading to the Good of
Universal Brotherhood" Our Sublime
object. We are all deputized, vast
committee, to work for Our Father,
who art in Heaven"
Fraternally submitted,
Ernest B. James, 32', Ill. Com.
North Star Consistory No IA.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20

Several persons have asked us not
to mention certain happenings to the
persons higher up" among our race.
Knowing that we cannot well disre-
gard entirely the wishes of all, or to
yield to the requests of some, without
offending others, we will say, that
this is not, fraternal or social publ
cation but a newspaper.
We seek neither to expose or shield
but to print the truth about every
body whether higher up" or "lower
down" especially when such has ap-
peared in our dailies.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
ODD FELLOWS
OF AMERICA.
Growth Of the Grand United
Order Since 1884,
ABLE men WITHIN ITS RANKS
Recent unfriendly Criticism of the
Actions of the Ruling Forces at the
Last Biennial Convention Prompts
the Writer to Present the Numerical
Strength Of the Organization.
By A. E. EDWARDS.


There has been so much criticism Of
the work of the biennial movable COM
mittee Of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows, which held its fifteenth
session in Baltimore last September,
that little or no time or attention has
been given to the real merits and
achievements of the organization as
whole.
The Grand United Order Of Odd Eel
lows Of America was founded by Pc
ter Ogden. The first three lodges the
outgrowth Of his teachings were Phi
lomathean, No. GAG, and Hamilton, No.
TO, Of New York and Unity lodge, No.
I'll, Of Philadelphia. The growth of
the order since 1874 to the present
time has been marvellous.
Scattered throughout the country
there are 5,945 lodges, 1891 house
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
NEGROES NEED FEDERAL AID"
Government Schools the Solution OF
the Problem, Professor EIIwood


Nov. 27.-Federal aid In the estab-
lishment of properly equipped in
dustrial schools for negroes was the
solution of the negro problem sug-
gested by Charles A. Ellwood, profes-
sor of sociology at the University OF
Missouri, in a letter at the public IL
brary yesterday afternoon.
1T is Just as much the duty Of the
federal government to provide for the
education of the negro as 1t is to pro-
vide for that of the Indian" Professor
Ellwood said.
Industrial education, he said, Is the
salvation Of the American negro, and
properly equipped schools for giving
it to him can come only through
federal aid.
doubt, however, whether Southern
states would be willing. in their pres
ent frame of mind, to accept federal
aid for such an enterprise, II 1t should
be offered. he said.
Professor Ellwood showed by vital
statistics that, in spite Of high death
rate. the negroes of the United States
were increasing in number. He said
the criminal negro was being eli.
minated gradually by process Of nat
ural selection.
Yesterdays lecture was one Of a
series being given here this winter as
q part Of the university extension
work Of the University Of Missouri
Kansas City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20

Join the Cosmopolitan Mutual Cas-
ualty Co. The best and most rogres-
sive organization In the Twin Cities.
Pays for sickness. accident, ant Ssath.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20

Colonel George L. Moore, Columbus.
O.; aid-de-camps, Colonel Harry Frank
lin, Baltimore; Colonel G. A. Smith,
Phoebus, Va, and Colonel James w.
Branson, Wheeling, w. Va.
The several regiments were headed
as follows: First, Colonel w. @. Gray
Of Washington; Second. Colonel John
w. Anderson Of Pittsburg; Third, Colo
mel p. III. Edwards Of Philadelphia;
Seventh. Colonel d. B. Allen Of New
Haven, Conn: Twelfth, Major Law
renee, and regiment composed Of
Patriarchs made up from the remain
ing twelve regiments who only sent
delegates and officers. The second and
third divisions were composed OF
lodges. households, past grand master
councils. national and foreign officers
Of the order.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
Sports.
Sports.
MAJOR TAYLOR WILL COMPETE.

Major Taylor, the crack colored
sprint cyclist, many Of whose records
stands today will return to the cycling
game this season. He has signed to
compete In four cornered match race
at Buffalo, which will be a curtain
raiser for the six-day-grind to be held
there in January. He has passed up
the six.day contests and will meet
Kramer, Clarke and another rider yet
to be selected for the sprint contest.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
CHRISTMAS GREETING.
"Good Will to All Men,"

"Good Will to All Men,"
Approaching the cooperation of our
subscribers and many Of our readers
The Twin City Star presents this Holi'
day issue as token of reciprocity.
A Merry Xmas and A Happy New
Year to "The Appeal" and The
Guide" of St. Paul, and THE Weekly
Visitor" of our City.
1t is rumored that a Negro will be
appointed as Deputy Sheriff in St.
Paul.
The Grand Jury has called some OF
the colored gamblers to tell what
they know about graft and gambling
1. ca pair Of craps" and the time
honored policy slip.
Gov. Eberhart says The will call an
extra session If the legislature fails
to act on the measure Of reapportion-
ment.
" tie In the Star, tie right.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20

Kramer, Clarke and another rider yet
to be selected for the sprint contest.
Mr.. Andy Combs, is arranging for
that Ball at Tschida's on Dec. &c. And
that's Christmas night. Oh-you Andy.
Well, he's one of the Syndicate, That's
all.
Jack Johnson has had agreed to
fight the winner of the Langford
Jeanette battle, scheduled to take
place in February in Paris.
George Cotton, Johnson's former
sparing partner ond AL. Kubiak
fought a six round draw in Pittsburg
on Dec. 18th. Cotton floored Kubiak
In the second and 4th rounds but
Kubiak was fast at the finish and a
draw was the verdict. 1t was hot
battle.
They say that Judge Johnson's
dances will soon be history" Can
they stop him? They (the police)
did stop him.
A CHRISTMAS GIFT.
The Social Sports Ball-Tschida's
Hall, December Goth. Messrs Pickett
and Combs Directors.
Col. Edw. r. Mitchell Visits Chicago.
Col. Edw. F. Mitchell. the proprietor
of the Keystone Buffet has just re-
turned last week from Chicago, where
he went to attend Grand Smoker
given by the officers of the Staff Of
Mai Gov. r. r. Jackson, U. R. X. p,
Buckner and Anderson, Supreme
Chancellor, DIR. A. A. Wesley, Surgeon
M. A. Bibbs. This was the greatest
smoker given in Chicago. While in
Chicago Col. Mitchell was the guest
of Champion Johnson, and s. II. Dud.
ley Of the Smart Set Co. A box porty
composed of Messrs. Teenan Jones,
A. F. Cardoza, Cass Harris and Fred
Irving attended one of the perform
ances. Messrs. Dudley and Mitchell
as the guest Of Champion Johnson en-
joyed one of those famous auto rides
about the city. He reports great
progress among the Negroes Of Chi
cago along the lines of real estate and
other business enterprises.
Z L - - a
Don't overlook John Hirshfield and
Daddy Reed at 40 e. Third ST., st.
Paul. They are still doing a good
business and Daddy is still telling the
boys about his trip across the pond"
Henry Shaw Is still dispensing the
wet goods with his usual smile. Mgr.
Irving williams has signed some Of
his old players for the Gopher Team
of 1911. Billy Briggs is attached to
Daddys staff. No--He is not a bali
player. He looks out for the horses,
the real fast ones.
Join the Cosmopolitan Mutual Cas-
ualty Co. The best and most ] rogres.
sive organization In the Twin Cities.
Pays for sickness. accident. ant Ssath.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
FURNISHED ROOM.

Comfortable room, all modern, con.
venience, respectable parties will rent
reasonably to married couple.
Mrs. John N. Mack, S505 Bryant
Ave. So. Call or write.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20

Smile! and the world smiles with
you,
Knock; and you go alone;
For the cheerful Grin will let you in
Where the Kicker is never known"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20

We received letter from Mr.. Chas.
Saunders, whose name was placed on
the circular Railroad Porter's Conven-
ton as Chairman. Mr.. Saunders be-
lieves that" a movement formed on a
systematic basis, Is move In the
right direction" We reproduce our
article on this circular, which ap-
peared In last issue. Who Is this Mr..
Adams. Is he the gentleman, who
tried to close up one Of the reputable
clubs? For the benefit of one Mr..
Adams, who is threatening us with
libel suits ETC., we reproduce.
..sLEEPING CAR PoRTERs.
CAR SERVICE MEN.
There Is Circular Letter. being
posted in various places of the Twin
Cities calling Convention Of Sleep
ing Car Porters and Car Service Men
to meet in Chicago, ILL.,, on Monday,
Dec. 26th, 1910.
Space will not allow us to produce
this letter, but personal investigation
has found this to be the "Plot Of a
Faker." There are no reasons why
J. 8. Butler of 1873 E. 9th st., st. Paul,
who is Secretary Of this supposed or
ganization should not explain why he
used the name of man without his
consent. This is evidence of fraudery.
We hope that the porters will pay no
attention to this convention. The
Twin City Star will give all informa.
ton about this convention, when 1t
materializes, but so far, we can only
say-That there is nothing to 1t.
The New Negro Political Movement
is our Declaration of Independence.
Atlantic City our Cradle of Liberty
and Aug. 9Th, 1910 our Independence
Day.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
This should BE stopped.

The behavior Of our young people
at our churches and public gatherings
is disgracefuL This is the rising gen.
Grafton" and scions Of the best fam
lilies. There is lack of home train
ing-and parents are alone respon-
eible. ...
Subscribe to the Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Special Rates to Theatrical People.
All modern improvements, up-to-
date observation-disclosures pass the
door.
Call or write Mrs. chas. Bureh, 2433
4th Ave. &c., Minneapolis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
" it's In the Star, tie right.

Wipe your shoes? when you come
from st. Paul. Minneapolis is now
Spotless Town.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-20

connected with their Head, and thus
wit beach other, that when one suf-
fers, all suffer with it, and when
one rejoices. all rejoice with it, be-
cause they all have fellowship in the
one spirit of the Head. Hence the
eye cannot say to the hand, nor the
hand to the foot, 1 have no need OF
you. for every member is necessary
to the prosperity Of the Body as a
whole. And as the joint supports
and strengthens the limb and is join
ed thereto by sinews. ETC., SO individ-
ually Gods people are united to each
other in the bonds Of grace and truth
and love.
1t must be conceded that Church
Federation or Confederacy is in many
respects quite a different thing from
the Church's oneness illustrated by
our Lords parable Of the vine, and
the Apostles illustration Of the
human body. Nevertheless since a
Federation is proposed as the nearest
possible approach to the spiritual
enjoined Union, it is proper that we
and all Christians everywhere should
enquire carefully the cost and the
gain implied in the Federation move
ment. AS the program shows, this
series of meetings will consider i'm
partially the cost of Federation to
thee reeds of the most prominent de-
nominations. First in the list to-
day we consider the sacrifices of
Congregatioalism, Presbyterianism
and Methodism. i
ID As to the church government
very slight concessions will be re-
CURED of any of the decorating de-
nominations. UNCONVENTIONAL hber-
lies as respects forms of worship and
methods of government and discip-
line are to be permitted very loose
tein. The Federation proposes chief
ly the regulation Of home and for
eign mission work ana general
watch-care ocer the interests Of the
federated systems along the lines Of
political influence. The expectation Is
chat the political power of the Fed
grafton will have considerable to do
with moulding of legislation favor
able to the Federation, and later on,
unfavorable to the smaller denomi.
nations not associated in the Fedora
ton.
(2) It is along doctrinal lines
that the sacrificing in the interest
Of Federation will be chiefly de-
manded.
Doctrinally Congregationalists and
Presbyterians are one; hence we may
consider their sacrifices Of doctrine
in the interests of Federation as the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-20

pro6klyn, N. Y, January 16.-To-
HOGAN a series of Christian Mass
s.eetings, which are to continue dur
.,r fonr successive Sunday after
l,,oons in. the largest Auditorium OF
,.,a,olslvn the Academy of Music. IN
Jaw the auspices of Peoples Pulpit
sssociation.2 The topic for the day
What oCAgregatiooalists, Presby'
te,;ans and NleUhodists must SUR
,u,,..r in the interests of Church
3 tedcration.Y
pastor C. T. Russell of Brooklyn
"a bernacle delivered the address. The
.oacious and elegant Auditorium was
e..ovded SO that an overflow meeting
uh anotner speaker was deemed ao-
v,sable. on tn eplatform behind the
.noaker we're several hundred men,
.a.ludiug number of ministers. The
and,ence as a whole was very in
,o,,iqent one. The Honorable J. F..
putnerlord, Attorney intro
anced Pastor Russell, who said
take for my text the Word of the
Lord drought the Prophet, Say We
mot A Confederacy, to all them to
whom this people shall say, "A Con
foderacy; neither fear We their fear,
MIR be afraid" Isaiah viii, 12).
The desirableness of oneness in the
Church Of Christ is beyond dispute.
The improperly of sectarianism or
division is now generally conceded,
although twenty years ago many de-
tended the divided condition of the
Church as being helpful. They point
ed to our Lords words, l am the
Vine and ye are the branches; every
branch in me that beareth not fruit
nv T. ather, the eHusbandman, taketh
away. And every branch that bear
eth fruit he pruneth, that it may
hiring forth more fruit John XIV,
|. ~. They claimed that the denomi-
nations were the branches. The evi
dent teaching of the Master here is
that his people are related to him in
an individual sense and not as par
ties sects or denominations, and that
the ware death with from the indivi-
dual standpoint as one Church and
not many.
St. Paul enunciated the same great
struth ii Corinthians xii. 49,, de-
claring tn at the Lord Jesus is the
Head of the Church, which is his
Body, and that as the human body
has many members under the full
control of the head, except when
diseased, so the Church, as members
nparticular Of the Body of Christ,
are all to be subject to the Lord as
their Head. They are all to be SO
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-20
Union Roster

OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABca
III Sundays q ISIS Ra Il; tn str e"e
/ President, Valentino Reuthsr: vi,4
president; Ollie N y; Smith: secFetai Z
Robert Morrison; trustees. Je;4
Norrington, Martin Taylor. Frap3
+ Fleming; finance committee, Ma: {.
Greer. Ed L McIlWain, Frank Pc -
LABOR AssE SEA sf3 tD Every -
and Srd Sunday at Heinlein's hs l.
Bridgeport. President, N. J. Snydt s
oToole. Bellaire;. secretary. Andr, !
s ssellSire; treasurer. Q; =. Wrigl
BEellaire; warden, Joseph Morga.I
Lansing. Trustees. Peter SMITH
Bridgeport: Bert Mitchell, Bellairey
COMMITTEES chairman. Albert Dencs :,
Martins Ferry; Archie Jones' Martil
Ferry; o. q. Wright. Bellalre
OHIO VALLEY DISTRICT COUNCIL
OF 6. & y; OF A. OF WHEEL1N =
hall every End and 4th WednesdaI.
Z, +. EaWcetts secretary, Bridgepol;i
Business Agent, =; J. Weekly. ss'j
Jacob street, Wheeling.
BARTENDERS-B I. L No. 292. Mee.a
3rd Sunday at o. V. T.. & l. A. he i.
Chas. 1. MEntee, secretary and BuS's
ness Agent, Edgington Lane. Ma.
Bottle Blowers AssOciation-Meeh4
every other Saturday night at Elks'
ball Geo. 4 RodewiS. R. F. D. N.
RqTcH " Ndoss No; = 4; NC: 4
fourth Thursday evening at Trad, I
Assembly Han. Pres. John Bayhu.
Stack Yard HSolllow. Fulton; F: +.
cARPENTERs-Local No.. 8. United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, ana
Seiasy at 4nfFiS' 4 Af fsi eye Ssc;
EItECTRICAL WORKERS (Inside)- =
LEGAL IA. I. B. d. W. Meets eve, i
FRIDAY at Waldorf Building, fouri !
floor. J. j.. X st, 43 Marshall.
1855, End Thursday. D. v. I. & l..
A. ball. c. J. Thornton, 4SS N. Wa
attzAss woRknRs-A. F.. g. W. L.
at Q. v. n. 8 l. hail Secretary, J..
D. Coss, Martins Ferry.
L4TH r 1S4, "; w. = NJ. -
s. rho Msst' wsvsgs sSD1 FfS ss isES & IS 1st
LEATHER WoRIK5ERS.u; B; Of L y.
McColloch.
MII.LMEN- Lodge No. ).
SSteel and Tin Workers. Meets al :
ternate Saturdays at o. ". A. 6 L.
A. VAIL. Clyde Rifle. 14S 18th St.
PAINTERs-Local No. 81. p. D. & +.
Day evening At 1880 ?, m. In In the ohIu
; Valley Trades & Labor AssembF..s
hall. Moore. Rec, Sec, Geo. B. Con.
ter. Fin. Sec. 1ss Eighteenth st.
PtkuIMB5ERS,-U. A: J. p: g. & +
Gay at Q. v; T: 4 L a. hail. Rec
See. Clarence Uthman, 40S N. HUI
ron.
PoTTERs-Local No. 8. y. B. o. ?.
1ssembly. Harry ~ J. IA4 viss, 900 EoS
PRINTERS-Local Union Ne ~, IL.
ternational Typographical Union
Meets first Sunday at o. v. T. & l.
4. hall. Secretary. w. c. Jones. 81
sTOGIE-MAKERS- Local No.
l, n, s. M. L., Fred Keis. president:
Clifford Ryan. vice president; Ed. Mo-
dH IVAN statigticisn + LeBas0n
Geo; Wagner, recording secretary, r.
Frank zottz, trustee; Geo: A. Dough. /.
p fSey ssSst to g. eso Smith T A. trus We
CRas. Hpggins. John .Norrington.
Ghas; K; May OXFORD Ryan. 3D. Nc
STREET tEMa1a R4iL Nsa5nAs MnN-nocal 10,
A. A Of s. L a. g. OF 4. MeetS
O. ". T. & LA. at midnight on last
Saturday of month. A. H. Crumiey.
1850 Jacob st.
Meets LIST and 3rd Thursday. Sc 1etA :,
A. Remele, 1919 Chapline street, re.
cording secretary; JOS Welty, $50
". Chapline street. financial secrs-