The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

bostel of the firm of Palmer & Horn
bostel of New York. the architects
whose design for the new municipal
structure was accepted by the board of
public works. Signs We're hung from
the steel model with the inscriptions
-'Oaklands City Hall. We expect TO
build it," and "Patronize Home Indus
try"
BARRIERS CHEERED
Following the iron workers came the
BARRIERS union, with one of the most
attractive uniforms of the day. With
soft gray hats, duck coats of spotless
white. and red, white and blue parasols,
they were cheered all along the line of
march. The milk wagon drivers,
garbed in white hats and shirts, with
wide flowing red ties and khaki trous-
ers. displayed a float decorated in ma
tional colors Of a complete modern
dairy equipment. This organization
was awarded the third prize for appro-
pirate and pleasing appearance. Those
represented in this division follow:
Carmen's union. division 1872; bridge. struc-
tural and ornamental iron workers No. III
thoatl milk wagon drivers No 2es thoat)
boot and shoe workers No 324; amalgamated
sheet metal workers No. PIG: carpet mechanics
No. >; BARRIERS union No. 1874; longshore Ium-
ber handlers No. 1886 (hoatl: Typographical
union No. So; beer bottlers No. 293; beer wagon
drivers No. 22T (fQat); stationary and hosting
engineers No. 81.
BIG DELEGATION
The fourth division was led by Mar
shal F. c. Josslyn, with William Peace
maker and J. T. Coleman as aids. One
of the largest delegations of the parade
was that of the millmen's union No.
$50. which also contributed a float
showing a modern mill in operation.
The members wore white duck trousers,
soft hats and blue shirts, with white
bow ties. The carpenters union had a
float artistically decorated, with little
Miss Elsa Petersen as goddess of lib
erty. The other organizations also
made strong showing. Those repre-
sented follow:
brick tile and terra Gotta workers No. So;
brick. tile and terra Gotta workers No. 22s;
$50: Carpenters union No. i47S: carpenters
union No. 1924; bar tenders union No. 525.
The fifth division was headed by
Marshal L. ". Newton and Aids s.
Donahue and George Butzbach and
comprised various unions of carpenters
and upholsterers. A float made of
springs and mattresses was part of
the display made by the upholsterers,
who were marshaled by A. T. Sousa-
The following unions were in this di-
vision:
Carpenters union No. 3S. upholster-
ers' union No. 51, carpenters union No
1889, electrical workers No. 2S3, car
penters' union No. s15, carpenters
union No. 1874, carpenters union 1883.
In the sixth division, under command
of William McDuff, assisted by w. H
Wright and c. J. Curran, aids, marched
retail shoe clerks and clerks of various
retail houses, amalgamated carpen-
ters' branches, moving picture oper-
ators, laundry workers and theatrical
stage employees. as follows:
Retail clerks No. AZ, retail shoe
clerks No. 1929; amalgamated carpen-
ters, branch No. l; amalgamated car
penters. branch No. 2: amalgamated
carpenters, branch Berkeley; amalga-
mated carpenters, branch East Oak
land; moving picture operators No. 1O9
theatrical stage employees No. 1O7
laundry workers No 55, united labor
ers' union.
The Alameda county unions joined
with San Francisco in the afternoon
a. Shell Mound rlx