davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25

the egg as the emblem of the uni
versal currency of the spring holt
day. It is not. moreover. the actual
consumption of eggs on the Easter
breakfast table that is solely re-
sponsible for this heavy drain upon
an important branch of our food
market. That is an important fac
tor, to be sure, but It must be re-
membered that tens of thousands OF
eggs are, in effect, suddenly with
drawn from circulation" as eat
ables at Easter time. In this cate
CORY are countless numbers of the
colored eggs which have been dyed
for the occasion and most of which
are never intended to be eaten.
Similarly there are the myriad eggs
which are used for egg rolling and
other childish games on Easter and
Easter Monday and which are for
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25


be
States
below 6O degrees
Nc" naturally
rom uaVei loving Americans
cnang or and
We % 10y reason OF time and journey
coral Islands mdocean
OF the but the particularly
be its ben
blossom
nome the Easter lily
atmosphere laden
millions OF the white beshaped and corner
the The
Ges which grow in hedges to twice the
or
GRANGE and leave the lilies in
lilies
life in bermuda The
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-25

} OTHER American
industry has a heav-
Ter tax suddenly put
upon its resources
than that imposed
upon the poultry in
dustry at Eastertide.
It comes about large
ly. of course, through
the significance of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Poor, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Riley, Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Van Nest and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. f. Jacobs.
y
Alumnae members of Alpha sorority
of Occidental college gave a o'clock
tea recently at the home of Miss Amy
Morrell in West Avenue SO.
Rehearsals are well under way for
the Kirmess which is being arranged
for the evening of January 2, 3, and 5
and Saturday matinee in Temple Audi
torium, for the benefit of the Assistance
league and the Los Angeles orphans
home.
Mrs. Stephen Hubbell and Mrs. w. e.
Dunn with the assistance of twenty or
thirty well known men and women, will
act as reception committee the first
evening, Mrs. l. N. Van Nuys and Mrs.
Earl Millar will head the committee
Thursday evening, and for the three
following events women at the head of
the respective reception committees are
Mrs. Cameron Erskine Thorn and Mrs.
David Murphy Mrs. D. G. Stevens and
Mrs. Owen McAleer, Mrs. Ernest A.
Bryant, Mrs Walter Scott Newhall,
Mrs. Granville MacGowan and Mrs.
Frank Griffith.
Reception parties will be in the foyer
to greet the guests before each per-
formance.
The dances to be presented and the
chaperons for each are the following:
Marsorian danco-Mrs. M J. Connell. as
sisted by Mrs Frank Hicks, Mrs Jefferson
Paul Chandler Mrs. Hugh Stewart, Mrs. Hen
ry Mckee and Mrs. Burton Green.
Irish dance-Mrs William May Garland. as
sisted by Mrs. Russell Taylor, Mrs Guy Coch-
ran Mrs Rea Smith and Mrs. ]. f. Cork
Fluffy Ruffles dance-Mrs. Edwin L. Earl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
.N.N.N ~ Il z.R.sz.
fSS.D1& 1&:N'@'&.

in the box being Mr.. and Mrs. David
| Chambers McCan and Wayland Smith.
|
One of the pretty affairs with which
| friends of Miss Agnes Hole are COM
| plimenting her eastern guests, Miss
Miriam and Miss Florence Simmer, was
| the 800" matinee given yesterday by
Miss Lillius Ford at her home on Lake
/ street.
Those WHO accepted invitations were
Mrs. NJ. w. thinner, Mrs. Fred Vogel,
Miss Florence Bell, Miss Zema Wag-
ner, Miss Sarah Bonner, Miss Florence
Bartlett Miss Francis Nermilyea, Miss
Mary Squire, Miss Gladys Let's, Miss
Edna Let's, Miss Mercedes De Luna,
Miss Caroline Garfield, Miss Vera
Spring, Miss Kathleen Spring, Miss
Jesma Robson, Miss Ruth Rivers,
Miss Ilda Lane and Miss Helen Lane.
s.
Mrs Jasper e. Crandell of Bixel street
was hostess Friday at a bridge lunch
con given in compliment to Mrs. W. F.
Mates of Scranton Pa, who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Van
Bergan.
Besides the hostess and guest OF
honor covers We're laid for Mrs. Will
liam 7. Durham, Mrs, Arthur Morton,
Mrs. Ralph w. Stewart, Mrs. George
w. Maxwell, Mrs. Henry Van Bergan,
Mrs. ]. V. Peacock. Mrs. j. L. Ames,
Mrs. Willis NJ. Dixon, Mrs. j. II. Carr,
Mrs. E. H. Porter Mrs. Wendali
Sutch Mrs. Don A. Judd, Mrs. Harvey
Miller, Mrs Charles e. Andrews, Mrs.
John b. Cornwel, Mrs, Elizabeth Nash,
Mrs. Fred StanwoOd, Mrs David c.
Barber, Mrs. Lee c. Gates, Mrs. r. A.
McKessan, Mrs. Lewis Stanton, Mrs.
w. S. Taylor and Miss Florence Judd.
One of the beautifully appointed
.,,ffI 41,a1
con with which Mrs. James Emerson
Gee and Mrs. Bernard Potter enter
tanned Friday in compliment to Mrs.
Norris Van Brunt of Watertown, N. Y,
Mrs. Lily Gil Pulsifer of Denver, Colo,
and Mrs. John Talbot of Colorado.
Assisting women were Mrs. w. C.
Tonkins, Mrs Arthur Smith, Mrs.
Frank X. Rule and Miss Arabella
Lindsey.
Tables, siXteen-in number, were set
in the gold and white ballroom, where
the decorations were confined to pepper
boughs and plumosus ferns. Clusters
of violets, massed in the center of the
tables, afterward served as corsage
bouquets, and from each table there
floated toy balloon. Place cards were
hAnd-painted with aeroplanes and
monoplanes, and places at the card
tables were designated by numbered
slips bearing a design suggestive of the
crowning discovery of the twentieth
century. A program of harp music was
a delightful feature of the luncheon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs Charles
Garfield, Mrs. Bastable and Mrs j. c.
Smith.
Other guests included Mrs. Charles
Monsch, Mrs. Frank A. Macdonald,
Mrs Charles Van Brunt, Mrs William
Tonkin, Mrs. Frank Rule, Mrs Charles
Gunnison, Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Bosby-
Morton, Mrs. John Peasley Mrs. Lap
ham, Mrs. Samuel Regeles, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. Fred Coombs, Mrs. Gilbert,
Continued on Page Elevenl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

white blossoms were arranged in the
chancel, while the altar was banked
with the sweet peas. 1.-The Rosario
was played softly during the inter-
change of vows.
The bride was attired in heavy i'm
ported white satin, trimmed with rose
point, the rich lace covering the bod
ice, and a deep fiounce of the same fall
ing in a cascade down the side of the
skirt. In place of the conventional
veil, her dark hair was crowned by a
picture hat of white velvet that was
practically covered with white willow
plumes, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of maidenhair ferns.
Mrs. Alexander McKeigan, who was,
her sisters only attendant, wore a
beautiful imported dress of white chif-
fon, hand-embroidered in pink rose
buds and made over pink satin. She
wore pink picture hat wreathed with
pink roses and carried an arm bouquet
of roses of the same deep hue. Mrs.
Rendall's dress was of plum colored
satin.
For travelling the bride wore a Rus
sian blouse suit of brown velvet with
mink furs and turban.
Ushers were Messrs. r. B. Dfckin-
son, Alexander McKeigan, Albert De-
Witt and Nat S. Head. Earnest Fin
- - '0'NNANHN 1NOStb OlOOu WIFI IIe
groom.
Mr.. Goodwin is associated with the
Billicke-Rowan companies as secretary.
-+-
Music Lovers Pilgrimage, or a
Summer Jaunt to the Homes of Some
Famous Musicians" is the epitome
that tells in a phrase the inner plr-
pose of delightful two months trip
through England and on the conti-
nent which is being planned by par
ty of musicians and music lovers who
have engaged passage on the White
Star line Arabic, sailing from New
York July 2.
The party, which is a large one, will
include a number of Angelenos among
them Bruce Gordon Kingsley. Mrs.
Martin Beck Mrs. Fannie Judson.
Miss Helen Ford, Miss Pearl Gleason,
Miss Helen Williams, Miss Marion
Judah, Miss Virginia Boteler and
others.
The purpose of the trip is music cul-
ture, and a series of organ recitals
will be enjoyed by famous organists
in the English cathedrals, and grand
opera in Paris. the party will see the
Passion Play at Oberammergau, will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

DHE interesting picture above is a
reproduction of one now on eX
hibtion outside of what has so
long been known as the Anna Des
mond studio on Hill street. This stu
dio has long been famous, not only in
Los Angeles, but throughout Southern
California, among people of cultivated
taste and lovers of art in the true
sense of the word. The little picture
of nurse and baby, now on exhibition
outside, led the observer to visit with
in, where are to be seen pictures of
people of interest the world over, as
the ladies who have succeeded Miss
Desmond, Miss Northrop and Miss
Upton, have in their travels sketched
here and there pictures of people and
things that have made their studio of
great interest to visitors in Los An
geles. These two bright and interest
ing women believe, like Mrs. Gertrude
Kasebier, that to make really good
work in photography requires a real
knowledge and study art, and have
left nothing undone in that line, as
both have had very superior advan-
tages in Europe and America. At an
exhibition lately held at the Art Mu-
scum in Worcester, Mass, We're five
of Miss Upton's studies, and so clever
ly executed as to receive very special
recognition, and were spoken of as the
most interesting and best productions
of the collection. Miss Upton studied
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

drawing and painting, composition and
design at the Art Museum in Boston,
also with William M. Chase and AL
fred Dow, two men who stand at the
head as teachers of art in America;
and she taught successfully all these
subjects before devoting herself eX-
clusively to photography. This study
shows in the work seen in this studio.
The well balanced composition of line
and of light and shade is found in her
photographs. Miss Northrop, who has
likewise devoted years to the study of
art, of teaching it before taking up
photography, was with Miss Desmond
at the beginning of her career in the
profession, but went east to perfect
herself in home portraiture, which at
that time was still in its infancy.
When Miss Desmond last February
decided that she would like to take a
much needed rest from photography
and an extended trip to Europe, she
wrote Miss Northrop, asking her to
take up the work in her place, know
ing that with ladies in charge so thor
oughly in harmony with her own ideas
the reputation of the work would
not suffer. Everything in and around
this studio speaks the words art and
refinement and the little picture above
that caused the writer to make further
inquiries and research can be seen by
visitors and art lovers passing on Hill
street, between Ninth and Tenth. Just
the sign, Anna Desmond Studio, over
the door,,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

make a pilgrimage to Bayreuth, and
will attend Wagner and Mozart fes-
tivals. In addition, they will meet
and will visit the homes of famous
musicians. Incidentally there will be
lectures and sightseeing excursions.
The party is scheduled to arrive in
New York September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telfair Creighton have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Juana Neal, and
Charles Ernest Kaltenbach the cere-
mony to take place at the family
home on Ellendale place at o'clock
the evening of February 1.
Miss Carmelita Rosencrans will
serve Miss Creighton as maid of honor,
other attendants being Mrs. William
Eliot Selbie, Miss Rose Lippincott,
Miss Alice Smith, Miss Nora Sterry
and Miss Irene Lowe. Harold Bierce
of Globe, Ariz., will be best man.
Friends are entertaining this pop
ular bride -to-be with many charming
affairs, among them being a luncheon
given last week by Mrs. Godfrey Hol
terhoff Of West Adams street.
s.
Handsomely appointed and distin-
guished by many unusual features was
the red domino dinner dance given
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Caldwell at the handsome home of
Mr.. and Mrs; C. ]. George in Iver
street.
Other guests included Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Barret, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ell
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. e. S. Bogardus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hoag, Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. Lippincott, Mr. and Mrs.
M. c. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

assisted by Mrs. E. ]. Marshall Mrs. Kate
Vosburg, Mrs Hancock Banning, Mrs. Adna
r. Chaffee and mrs. i, n. Brunswig.
Indian dance-Mrs. Samuel T. Clover, as
sisted by Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Mrs. Lynn
Helm, Mrs. H. B. Wing, Mrs. Scott Helm and
Miss Caroline Van Dyke
Tarantella dance-Mrs Jules Kaufman, as
sisted by Mrs. Maurice Hellman, Mrs John
Hahn, Mrs. Alfred Stearns and Mrs. Max
Isaacs.
-Four seasons-Mrs. George Goldsmith as
sisted by Mrs John Russell, Mrs Edward L.
Doheny, Mrs. j. T, Fitzgerald Mrs Bannister,
Mrs. Stoddard Jess and Mrs. Louis NJ. Cole.
Teddy Bears and French Dolls-Mrs Walter
II. Fleet, Mrs. Jay Winans, Mrs. Il. T. Pet
tlgrew, Mrs. Clara d. Baker and Mrs. c. NJ
Seeley.
Scotch dance-Mrs J. T. Fleming, Mrs Wal
ter Trask Mrs, Willard Stimson, Mrs John
Mott, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Hamilton b.
Rollins
Spanish dance-Mrs. Ezra T. stimson, as
sisted by Mrs, Henry Van der Teck, Mrs A.
L. Cheney, Mrs. Willard Doran, Mrs. John T,
Jones.
Polo dance-Mrs. Walter Scott Newhall, as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Jarvis Barlow. Mrs.
James G. Porter, Mrs jay H. Utley and Mrs.
Roland Bishop.
Tickets for the course will be on
sale at the Bartlett music store jan
uary "a, % and 26. Boxes and loges
have been disposed of with one or two
exceptions. The stage boxes are sell
ing at $3.50, the upper boxes at $125.
gagged. The general seat sale will
open January 27.
LIE Roy Swain, who is in Southern
California with Louis James and his
company, is the guest over Sunday of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. swain
on Elden avenue. Thursday, Friday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

and Saturday the company play their
Los Angeles engagement, and friends
are planning to honor this young actor
with dinners and breakfasts and other
social affairs during his three days
stay, as well as with parties to see him
in his several characters in THE Mer-
chant of Venice"
Eleanor Kent, who delighted Majes-
tic theater audiences last week in
King Dodo," met an old acquaintance
in Roland Paul, who during his en-
gagement with the Savage Grand opera
company two years ago, sang Faust
to Miss Kent's marguerite" in many
cities on the Atlantic coast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul were members of a party
occupying one Of the upper boxes at
the Majestic Thursday evening, others
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Elaborately Planned Kirmess to Be Given
by Society Folk Will Be One of the
Distinguishing Events of the
Pre-Lenten Season
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Lure of the Old World Attracts Many
Representative Angelenos Who Soon
Will Leave to Spend Delight
full Months in Travel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Ny land Mrs. D. K. Edwards of South
OHEe street, will sail for San Fran
cAco on the Manchuria February s
for their world tour, planning a stay
of a tWelvemonth or more After
spending several weeks in Japan they
will go to Egypt and then to Italy, and
viii consult only their own pleasure
in the route to be followed while in
Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
THE LABOR PARTY
RULES AUSTRALIA
HAVING WON LAST ELECTION,
MEN WHO TOLL WITH HANDS
ARE IN POSITION TO LEelsLA-
TON AS WELL AS COLONIAL
FOREIGN POLICY AS IN PAST.

Australia is the one country in the
world where the labor party is a po-
litical entity and not an auxiliary po-
litical body. The labor party there
won its last election; as in past years
it has dictated not only legislation but
the colonial foreign policy.
Loyal as Australians are to the Brit
ish crown they have never ceased to
dictate their own Asiatic exclusion
policy, though at times to the great dis
comfiture of the mother country and to
the dertiment of hoped-for oriental al
liances.
The platform of the labor party in
Australia may be briefly summed as
follows:
1. Maintenance Of white Australia.
2. The new protection-obtained
through the federal arbitration court.
8. Naturalization of monopolies.
4. Graduated land tax.
s. Citizen defense force, including
compulsory service and an Australian
squadron built out of revenue.
6. A commonwealth bank.
Z. Restriction of public borrowing.
s. Navigation laws, that is, the bill
as the late Fisher ministry shaped it.
8. Arbitration act amendment.
10. Insurance against unemploy-
ment.
The second, third and fourth points
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

to his union, who encourages the off,
GERS by his presence and who takes
an interest in the proceedings that
aids in the work and makes progress
not only possible but assured.
Every man has his part to perform
and his duty TO carry out. No other
member can do it for him. If he abb
sents himself from the meetings,
there is a vacant seat and one less in
attendance. Every member should be
a factor and count There is no life
in an organization where members
are Indifferent or sleeping on their
oars. If it is worth while to belong
to a union, 1t should be worth while
to make ii a success. Every union IL
just exactly what its members make
II. 1t will be dead or alive, progress
sive or impotent, just in proportion as
It's members recognize their RESPONSE
bilities and honestly live up to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

were this time the issues of the cleo
ton. The first has been long since won.
Sand Lot Kearney in San Francisco
declaring 1.-The Chinese must go" was
mild hammered compared to the most
conservative Australian parliamentar-
ian on this topic.
The labor ministry's special activity
consequently, will be directed toward
making the federal arbitration court
supreme in industrial questions, in
Matchmaking natural monopolies and
in levying more advanced land taxes.
Measures for insurance against unem-
ployment are not likely to be opposed
by the minority parties,
The labor party in Australia, al
though 1t Is accused of being emphati-
cally radical is adjudged highly con-
servative from an American view point.
Oceanic colonies seem to have a ten
dency towards high browed commun-
ism and legislative socialism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

very wellF attended. A great deal of
business was transacted. Six new
members were obligated. Business
Agent Trudeau made his weekly re-
port. 1t showed that he was doing
good work for the union, and that
conditions were getting better; all
members working.
The union decided to send its full
quota of delegates to the Fargo con-
vention of the State Federation of La
Dor In June. After a spirited contest
the following were elected as delegates:
s. T. Skrove, Henry Trudeau, x. Mil
Ter, p. Marandaw and VIM. Pearson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
MUSIC and MUSICIANS
Continued From Page Fifteen.
Reading from The Little
Minister Barrie

Reading-Scenes from The Little
Minister .,........,......,.. Barrie
Scene /. Nannys Mud Hut.
Characters.
Gavin Dishart the little minister.
DIR. Mcqueen.
Nanny
Babbie, the Egyptian.
Nanny is rescued from the poor
house by the Egyptian. The minister
stays to tea. i do not hate you,
might even say love you.")
Eunice jacobson.
Moment Musical ........ Mosdkowski
Shepard Tale ...,...s...s..... NeVtn
Shepards all and Maidens fair. Nevin
Reading. The Little Minister, contin-
ued .....,..,......... Ethel Joslyn
Scene II. Outside Nanny Hut.
Characters.
Gavin Dishart.
Babbie.
"Babbie, am that man."
Eunice jacobson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
CARPENTERS IN DULUTH.

Find Everything Favorable and Con-
dtions Steadily Improving.
Duluth, Mimi, May 2S.-The last
meeting of the Carpenters union was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
Reeeptior Given to elshop wehrI..

Richardton, N. D., May 2s-A second
reception was rendered to Bishop
Wehrle by citizens, on his heturn from
st. Paul, where he was consecrated.
The new bishop was met at the sta
ton by a delegation and all the Catho-
lie societies of Richardton were in line.
Bishop Wehrle will remain here for
some time Strengthening out matters
of the diocese, bat says there is no
truth in the report that the seat OF
the see will be transferred here from
Bismarck
A rrov,,yn Went IA v,;fl ani1 q er~ ,,.,,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

performed by Natural Science,
scientific method Of healing which
has been developed to an astonish-
ing degree of efficiency solely by
the efforts, skill and research Of
DR.. Cox.
Beginning as a young man the
study of medical subjects, Or. Cox
was soon convinced that the ordi-
nary method Of treatment by medi-
cine was at best only palliative;
that 20 remove a symptom was far
different from removing the cause
OF disease. Further experimental
ton, study and research made tho
conviction still more deep that If
perfect cure was ever found for
disease, 1t must follow closely along
lines laid down by nature in her
restorative work.
Taking UP the different forms of
healing one by one, DIR. Cox fitted
himself for the work in hand. With
well defined ideas of what he
wanted. he took up manipulation Of
the bones and muscles at school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

gtlders ..............,..,. s
Roofers, tar, felt, composition,
damp and water proofers ...... 40
Sheet metal workers, copper
smiths, tinsmiths, metal roofers s o
Steam and hot water filters ..... SIS
Steamfltters' helpers ........ 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28


ing that method bringing
evolving out of his wide
Natural Science. !
ods which ne has proved are effective eliminating disease
making the we'll
you are sufferer with form Of disease will
person
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
OTHER ROADS FOLLOW 3. 9 o
Adopt Rule Laid Down by This Road
On Wage Question.

The wage question on all the Van
derbilt lines has been settled. An
nouncement was made in New York
last Tuesday night that the so-called
Baltimore and Ohio rate had been
awarded to the trainmen and con-
ductors on the Big -Four, the Lake
Erie and the Western and the Chicago
Indiana and Southern. Similar ad-
iustment had already ben made on
the New york Central proper between
New York and Buffalo and on the
Lake shore & Michigan Southern and
the Michigan Central west Of Buffalo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
Girls eIss Club Concert.

The Girls Glee club of Fargo college
will present well-arranged pro-
gramme at the college next Friday
evening at o'clock. The club will be
assisted by Miss Champine, conrralto,
and Miss Jacobson, reader. The pro-
gramme arranged by Miss Beard, the
director, Is as follows:
Waltz Song ............... ]. Straus
GIee Club.
Songs-(a) I'm Wearin' Ava. .Foote
(b) A May Morning ........ Denza
Laura Cooper.
De Coppah Moon .......... Shelley
Glee Club.
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Miss Jacobson
On the road to Mandalay ... Daniels
Misses Steele, Cooper Buchanan,
Groner.
Song Springtide ............ Becker
Laucetto Steele
The Gipsies ............ Schumann
Glee Club.
Reading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
Miss Jacobson.
(a) Sweet and Low 1880. Barnby
OBJ The Call .............. ANDREWS
Glee Club.
Songs
(a) Morning
(b) Night
(c) The Robin ......... Neidlinger
Miss Champine
Bridal Chorus from The Rose Maiden
...........,..... CoWen
Glee Club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
WAGE SCALE IN
new YORK CITY
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
MAKES PUBLIC THE PREVAIL
ING SCHEDULES IN THAT CITY,
So is MINIMUM AND $3.50 MAXI.
MUM FOR EIGHT HOURS.

The Building Trades Council of
Greater New York has made an official
announcement of the prevailing rate
of wages for the building trades in that
city to cover the present season. The
rate is based on a day of eight hours,
running from 5 o'clock in the morning
to o'clock in the evening, except Sat-
urdays, when work stops at noon.
Practical foremen are scheduled to re-
ceive from so cents to 81 per day over
the journeymen's wage. All recog-
nized legal holidays and Sundays are
to be figured at double time.
The following is the schedule:
Boilermakers and iron ship build