davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
Cool, Refreshing Ices
and Drinks for Summer

Strawberry and Raspberry
Shrub-Take gallon berries. 4
gallon cider vinegar Let stand
over night. strain. put In 8 pounds
OF white sugar. When IL boiis
skim and cool. then bottle. When
used put In two thirds Ice water.
Currsns Shrub TO each pint
Of strained currant juice a pint Of
sugar Boil gently 10 minutes.
cool. bottle and cork.
Elderberry Syrup Wash berries
and add very little water. When
they boil strain and sweefen, al.
lowing u pint Of sugar 10 each pint
Of fruit. Bot. 20 minutes. cool aud
bottle.
Grape Juice Wash the grapes.
add a pint OF water to every pound,
heat until skins burst. strain and
allow pint OF sugar TO each quart
Of Juice Bring to boil. aud when
cold. bottle.
Fruit Nee,sr,--To quart OF hot
water add ] cup Of sugar and q
glass Of currsnt or elderberry Jelly.
Cook until dissolved. cool and add
lemon and orange juice to suit
taste.
Kentucky DeiIaht.--Iuice OF s
lemons. I X cups Of sugar. 1 quart
Of water. / pint Of any fruit iuice.
preferably strawberry. Put all In
"a punch bowl with 6 stalks of
bruised mint and plenty OF fine ice.
Raspberry Flins.-To a quart OF
lemonade and a half cup OF rasp-
berries or the shrub. add leaves
from sprig OF mint Chill thorough.
ly and serve IN tall. thin glasses.
Egg Lemonade. Juice and
grated rind Of Q lemons. ~ cups of
sugar. cup Of water. 2 fresh eggs.
Put In a fruit Jar and shake until
very foamy, add water enough TO
fill the Jar and pour into glasses
two-thirds full OF cracked ice.
Iced Russian Tea.-Three cups
boiling water poured over four tea
spoons OF Russian tea. Infuse 10
minutes. strain. cool. add juice OF
2 lemons and sweeten 10 taste. Fill
colonial glasses with finely chopped
ice 10 a depth Of 3 inches. then 10
top with the tea Garnish with a
sprig Of lemon. yerbena or rose
geranium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

SIX months since. all the els.
gancies OF style gilttcrcd and
sparkled. but now the Hight Of fash
ion Is no longer reflected from hard
and shining surfaces. Rather. II
CLEANS through thin textures. and
transparency " become the feature
OF every successful mode
Prom the bows Of hcr hat TO the
tips Of her Greek sandals. the wom.
an OF fashion moves Ia dlapaanoua
array. In layer over layer uf filmy
chiffon. perforated embroidery.
msshed net. aud translucent nous.
sellne.
rer paEasol II OF figured oFgandy
or silk null. shirred and fiounced
and pucknrcd. Her bat Is Of chan.
tiily lsce. lined vith straw or net
her tarban IL made Of folds and
braids Of maline. her plumsd hat IL
the thlnnsxt Of neapolitRna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
WOMEN READERS OF

49, II o. nothing TO Worry about
10 may persist Tor years and never
grow worse. II " does. consult 70
physician. 90 with a brush and
warm soap sidR go Certainly.
Ills act Of discourtcay does not
justify you IN being dlac0urleoua
Bat " ! we're you ! would never
accept another invitation from him
10 dance. You need not give rea.
sons. lie will understand
Dear Miss Grey When one Do
Invited 10 musicale. should 70
greta b. sent II one "a unable to
attend7 r. f.
A Yes
Dear Miss Grey: II you had
promised 10 marry a young man.
accepted an engagement ring. and
then had fallen IN love with your
fiance'a chum, would you break
your engagement a. once or wait a
few mOuthaf a y.
A n ! were sure ! no longer
loved nay fiance ! would break tho
engagement a. once and return the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Her white gown IL EoAsAmer
creation 81 lace ana eyeiet .snbroid.
cry: and over II. II she wear the
last novelty Of the season. Is a
sneo.lengfh tunic Of dark chiffon.
bound with satin and braided arssE.
tlealiy.
Her boots have iatticed fronts.
aud her hosiery IL Of iacs~oFk or
delicate silk thread Her rell N
chautilly. and u droopa ln French
fashion. straight doNn FROM Ter bat
bFim. And should uhe require sumc
extra wrapping si4e will nse a
thrce-correred shawl OF spanish
lace. or the Ions beaded net scarf
OF tho hafern.
And yet all the Kanxe. and mist.
and fiimslneaA. though ruffled and
gathered. are far from producing che
cloudy effect usually to be sxp.pg,sa
from batistea and lawus and silk
tissues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

The stars contest. Dinner for
four people Tor fifty cents. ended
al noou today, and the judges are
now eudeavoFing 20 choose the 10
hcst menus submitted. taking into
consideration prevailing prices. at
tractivcness 81 menu and variety Of
dishes. etc. aud the result will De
announced M The Star tomorrow
The prizes have been announced
daily aud the lucky contestants
can cali az The Star office any time
on Thursday, between the hours Of
a. M and D m and receive the
tickets for the Thursday evening
performance at the Orpheum the
Rtrc to which they viii be entitled.
A number % protests were sent
20 the desk Of the Contest Editor
this morning. saying that vcge-
tables. such as lettuce. turnips.
gadishes cannot BE- purchased for
the prices quoted ia some OF the
menus For the benefit Of the pro
testing ones. win say that al the
Public Market fadlshes can b. pur-
chased most ans day no five cents
for ave or six punches. head lettuce
al fiye cents for five or six lunches
and ether vegetables In proportion
A great many Of the menus submit.
ted have quoted meats little lower
than should be- but By careful
marketing az the public markets
one can get quite a variety Of the
small eeeetahies mentioned Tor five
cents. while strawberries and other
fruits are proportionately cheaper
than al the outside grocery stores
In reading over the menus for
the 50eent dinners published In The
Star, would say that any one that
can get such bargains as pounds
81 potatoes FOR cent. or enough
turnips. bects or carrots. or In fact
any OF the vegetables mentioned for
the prices they stated. also enough
butter for cents to supply 4 people.
ought TO tell where they Ect all
these bargains SO as to help some
OF the less fortunate people In Sc
attic. as | for one find no such bar
gains. A READER "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
0nthia6reys
Il ettorS

Dear Miss Grey. % My switch
la faded 20 a shade lighter than
my drab hair. How can dye ~
90 What Is good for itching scalp
and falling hair7 l.. u.
A u) Take Il 70 professional.
II IL poor economy 70 try 10 dye II
at home 60 Massage with finger
tips dipped In cold water. frequent
ahampooa. daily brushing Expose
the hair 90 the suns rays whenever
possible Leave or rats and other
false hair for a while
Dear Miss Grey Cd How can
I fili out the hollows ana set rid OF
the dark rings under my eyea7
90 Please tell me how 10 can pine.
apple @. n.
An Probably due to IN
health Better consult physician.
t2l Remove skin and eyes Of pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
Raltlmore Mat pie.

(From 100 old.fashioned Reeipes)
The cheaper cuts Of meat, in
many instances, are more nourish.
ing than the high.prlced ribs and
loins. They require slower cooking
with moisture. The neck and fore
quarters Of an OK, or sheep, con
tain more nutritlye value than the
Iuiceless tenderloln and other more
tender and expensive cuts. An ex-
celient and palatable dish is made
thus: Three pints Of potatoes. Il
pounds Of beef (neok), and large
onion. Stew the beef with the
sliced onion. Cook aud mash pc.
tatoes. adding teaspoon of salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

apple. cut ia cubes. diacarding tho
core. Allow onothlrd its weight IN
sugar. add three cups water 20
each pound Of sugar Boil sugar
aud water together 10 minutes,
then cook small quantity 81 the
fruit az time until soft Flll Jars
with fruit put ia strip and seal
Immediately
Dear Miss Grey. G) Ny finger
Ia numb from the top joint % The
Up. and ~ white What Is wr0ng7
90 Tell me how 10 clean a rhine.
stone brooch go Should n man
be recognized after breaking an
engagement 20 dance with girl
without even notifying herr
ANXIOUS.
An This trouble is some.
times called dead finger" II ~
due 20 the blood being partially
shut on. The tiny vessels carrying
the blood to that finger squeeze
down aud Il becomes white Il then
loses the natural feeling Dip it in
very hot water until It turns pink.
then dip II In cold water. then rub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
[N4R{a@|5lY005|

and a sailspoon Of pepper TO a
quart Line n baking dlsh with
half the potatoes Put In the stew.
I'd meat. seasoned wtth / teaspoon
Cor morci Of salt and y teaspoon
OF cayenne. cover with the rest of
the potatoes and bake 80 minutes.
GIG Is most economical Of heat TO
stew the meat In q firelesa cooker
or 70 prepare the dish on Ironing
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
Slow Cooking

Good foods and first-class recipes
will not provide an appetizing meal
II too hastily cooked II Is useless
tn argue. because our modern fires
are hotter and more practical than
those made In the old fashioned
cook stoves. that wc need not cook
foods 50 long. A roast that goes
through q quick fire process has
raw. burned taste Cereals demand
long cooking Many foods should
be boiled and then puffed dry IN
the oven. II may save gas TO cook
food rapidly but II will not save
digestion or doctors bills.
crepes are steadily gaining in
favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
Strawberry eoll..

Mix biscuit dough and turn out
on board. Cut into eight even
pieces. Roll each In long narrow
strip about y inch thick. Place
two rows Of whole strawberries on
each one and sprinkle with sugar
Roll up and place In n shallow pan
with the folded side on the bot.
tom. Place in the pan 80 they will
Just touch. and sprinkle sugar on
each and bits OF butter. Put / tea.
spoon OF hot water on each and
bake in quick oven. Delicious.
Serve hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
les.

ICES.
Plain Ice Cream. --One quart milk
heated in double boiler. eggs beat
en- separately. 4 tablespoons sugar.
fIavoring. tablespoons cornstarch
and quart cream or rich milk Dis.
solve c0rnstarch In a little cold
milk. add beaten yolks and sugar.
pour hot milk into this and return
10 boiler Cook minutes. stirring
briskiy. Remove, add cream and
beaten whites OF eggs and the fla-
yoriug Freeze when cold.
Roly.poIy Ice Cream Make plain
Ice cream. Mold IN balls with two
tablespoons. or pack In round molds
When ready TO serve. roll them In
or sprinkle over them grated cocoa
nut. powdered macaroons, chopped
nuts or candied ginger. citron and
orange peel Serve with a sauce
made Of a cup OF sugar and a cup
of water boiled minutes, add
chocolate, chopped fruit or favorite
flavoring
Fruit FIuff.-To every pint OF
chopped peach. banana or pineapple
allow / pint Of water. eggs and
! pound Of sugar; beat eggs until
HIGHT, then add other ingredients
and cook until thick as custard
Strain. set dish in pan OF cold
water and beat until cold. Freeze
and serve with syrup like
gundae
Dean swift's Iced Coffee Make
coffee as usual. using white OF an
egg and cup Of finely ground
coffee to 8 cups Of boiling water.
When cool strain. sweeten and
freeze 10 consistency OF mush.
Serve IN frappe glasses with
sweetened whipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Place the coat upon :
board and brush II win ~
brush This removes looss ~
~ does not take on sott .s...l
Dip . piece of velvet lpio ~.
wiring u dry sweep 4.
downward with H. Tsss "
strokes and ilft the Ilns ].
cumglaiea This freshens Z.
making II look Ike new -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

One pint flour. teaspoon salt.
tablespoon sugar, teaspoonfuls
baking powder. / tablespoon lard
or butter MIX enough TO make a
soft dough. Divide into individual
parts--pat flat and cover with a
few stoned cherries. Roll, place
in pan and bake. Serve with cot
tage pudding sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
A Feast Tor Four.

A4fat W ~
Cedar River Water Poor Mas neer
MRS. NJ KRUGER,
Queen Anne Hin
Getting diuaer for four Is an
every day Job with me. and here Is
one Of those every day dinners. I
have to save TO make ends meet.
Cream a. spinach. Cold siaw
fried Liver and bacon utth brown gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Plain Brsan Pudding
Brsad. Butter and ceffse
ats spinach ......-........... sees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Melt small tablespoon OF lard
Add TO this l beaten egg and
Y cup Of milk. Stir well, then
add IA cups bread flour sif,ed
with y teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon sugar and y teaspoon
salt. VIII bake In about 10 min.
utes in a very hot oven. Bake In
gem pan. The secret OF success
Is quick making and quick baking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Spread crisp lettuce on salad plat.
ter. then layer u Bermuda onions
sliced thin. then a layer Of cucum-
Der. and over these a layer Of
Sliced tomatoes Serve with oil
and vinegar IL makes a very At.
tractive dish to serve with any
kind OF meat Radishes may be
used 10 give Il the color II you
cannot get tomatoes.
New Meadows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Fashions for the printed things
extend even to printed stockings for
the summer girl.
Some exquisite hand embroidered
waists not made up are being shown
In the shops.
Huffles Of plated net, batiste,
plain or lace edge, and attached 10 a
heading of insertion. may be bought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

MILK SOUP
Put n quart OF water In a ket-
tie on the stove. add 2 onions
chopped fine. also 3 or 4 chopped
potatoes. when tender add a
pint OF rich milk. Just let come
10 boiling point. but don't boil. RE
move from stove. add good piece
butter. salt and pepper. II Is real
good, you will say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

ring Then / would
BIN on being freed 49,. o',o.Asfalaa,
tickle run Oil
Dear Miss Grey. "a.
my face rolls M ana ~ sAll /,
What ia the cause =, pssls a
remedy for lt7 y sot
a Must be due 10 , ss,ss
tion Either your 49, a''''s mi
pure ttry castilej, Or -. q
rhappod DO you uss ~. -. lae J
d"rs ~ creamag II ~ 800 sae ~
i Dfa no Tor q while Battle 4.
DO hot water al night sas =, z, y
coid water. Dry without ~ ~
friction pp IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
MRS. GAIL II. MARINE.
Riyerton. Wash.

In answer 20 your soc dinner con
test In Tho Star. will say ana
not an experienced housekecpcr. Rs
am only 10 years old and have
only been married little over two
months. but ! have cooked dinner
for four people that cost soc and
less. or course | buy everything in
largo quantities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

by the yard and made into side frllls
for the shirtwaist or coat suit.
Morning blouses are particularly
attractive IL made OF striped or
dotted linen.
All the various gray combinations
are much In evidence.
Foulards are very fashionable,
especially black and white effects.
Voiles are popular and are worn
as separate waists with dressy two.
piece suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Raspberry vlnsgsr.A-Put quarts
raspberries In stone Jar. Pour
over ] quart OF vinegar. let stand
"a hours. strain and pour liquid
over quart OF fresh fruit and let
II stand - hours. Repeat opera
ton third day. then add / pound
OF sugar 10 each pint OF juice, bring
slowly 70 a boil and bottle. Two
tablespoons 70 glass Of water Is
sufficient. Strawberry vinegar Is
made the same way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
Star Contest Ends Today
Result Given Tomorrow

FIRST PRtEE--Four seats Cor I
orpheum Theatre Thursday !
evening. June %.
SECOND pRlZE-Three seats {.
Tor same performance
Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, I
Seventh. Eighth, Ninth and I
Tenth Prizes -- Two seats 4
each Tor the same perform. !
ance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Take or pounds Of round
steak. chop fine in meat chopper.
add ] egg, Il cup or 30 OF bread
or cracker crumbs. salt. pepper and
celery salt Mix well, press into
a deep cake tin TO shape II and
then turn out into the dripping
pan. Pour a little melted buttor
over the loaf. put a little water in
the pan and bake from half an
hour to an hour This will slice off
fine and is delicious eaten cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

:"
DAILY MENU.
Breakfast.
Straw berries and Cream
Oatmeal
Crisp Bacon
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
Dinner.
MIX Soup
Baltimore Meat Pie
Mashed TurnlpB
Maearonl aud Cheese
Vegetables Salad
Cherry Rolls Coffee
Supper.
Hamburg Roast
Fried Potatoes
Strawberry Rolls
Crumpets Tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21


Total .-..t.............fU DO
MRS. WHITE. 1901 idth ST. ~"
Below Is dinner which I often
serve Tor four persons There must
be plenty OF biscuits. as the hot
biscuits and straw berry sauce
serve as a dessert.
PORK steak Win Country GRAVY.
siaHrd puiafacH
Hat nutfrrmiik biscuits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Total t...t .........,....ss.fa 90
MRS. r. e. RASTER
Nrnu.
neef stew
GRAVY NufuriIHsa
Potatoes
Not ifsNuit ard nnttFf
Crefn unlun ard t.Hffuef salad
straw berry shHrtcake.
laffaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

crepes are steadily gaining in
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
Tire Builders Mass Meeting
 Continued From First Page.)

one representing the Rubber Works Go. was present. It was stated that 20 of the tire builders had gone back to work and that about 100 had secured employ ment elsewhere.
 Unfortunately, one of the strike breakers was assaulted at late hour on Saturday night, 18th inst, and one of the strikers was arrested charged with the offense. The accused person denies the charge and claims he can prove an alibi. In the court on Monday morn- ing he was placed under $500 bonds to await the outcome of the injuries of the assaulted strike breaker.
 Officers and organizers of the Tire Builders Union regret exceedingly that any violence has occurred during the strike, no matter by whom the rash act was committed. Many believe the as- sault was committed by others than strikers, probably by nasty acting sym pathizers of the strikers.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01

The unions may differ from the em- ployers as to the division of profits, but they seek equitable and reasonable contracts and agreements with them and while standing firmly for their own interests do not regard all employ CTS as parasites, as do the Socialists:
 Organized labor recognizes the rights of property and the wage system The Socialists would wipe out the whole wage system and with it the employ CTS as well. With them whatever is, is wrong. The unions. struggling with the facts of life rather than with the mOuthings of theorists, have generally repudiated the whole Socialist prOgrxel.
 These two foes of organized labor have obviously very little in common, but their hatred of organized labor forms a bond between them. They are frequently seel throwing bouquets at each other. This exchange of com pliments seems ludicrous at first, but it has its inspiration in something easi- ly cOmprcheIded. This hatred of the unions shown by these two groups of men extends to any and all movements which include in their objects the help- ing or encouragement of organized la- bor. The National Civic federation, being composed of. large employers who recognize the worth and value of organized labor and believe ill dealing with it as to wages, hours and cOndi- tiOns of employment and of officers of leading unions and mon representing the great body called the public, is en- gagged in a movement to bring about the best possible relations between capital and labor and is therefore iog- ically attacked by both the enemies of labor unions-the employers assOcia- tions, which are anti-uniOn, and the SO- cialists.
 The union smashing employers or ganizations represent very small pro- portion of the employers of the cOun- try, but what they lack in numbers they make up for ill venom in their attacks upon either the American Fed eration of Labor oY the National Give federation. n.-Raph M. 'Easleyy in Nd, tional Civic Federation Review.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
4 Church For Laborino Men.

Hope chapel. on the lower east side of New York city. owned by the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, after a series of troubles, including the sudden dismissal of it's minister in charge by the mother church, has been turned over to the board of home mis. sions of the Presbyterian church for a term of five years at an annual cost of S5,000 The purpose is to build up a church for laboring men and their families. with services in several for eign languages. The Rev. Charles Stel- gle. superintendent of the labor depart ment of the board, is making tbe plans. He was Sunday school pupil at the chapc. years ago and more recently the pastor.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
PATRONAGE.

The merchant who does not ad- vertise at all may or may not be your friend, fellow worker, but it is foregone conclusion that he who liberally patronizes the columns of all other papers and refuses to ad- vertise in your paper is not looking for the workingman's patronage, does not wish it, and is not de- sirous of your friendship.
 You will find those who advertise in these columns are worthy of your every consideration, for we shall use every precaution to protect your interests.
 When you patronize a merchant who advertises in your paper see that lie knows where you saw the advertisement. You will find this benefit to you as well as to the paper.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01

Along the lines of booming Meriden as suggested in the annual message of Mayor Reilly, the Meriden Cigar Makers Union, Local ASA, is and has been for some time doing good work.
 It has issued a letter addressed to all business men who deal in cigars signed by President Charles Stremlau and Secretary w. F. Pftsenmeir, that fully covers the patrOniZe- home ln- dustries problem. Part of the letter is herewith given
 ITO make a city progressive and prosperous, every encouragement should be given by the business men and consumer to all form of home in- dustry. This means growth and de- velopment to a city and an added num- Der of employees in our factories, stores and workshops.
 "The above are undisputable facts and we the cigarmakers of Meriden, firmly believe that the majority of business men who handle cigars are nk doing their duty to .Rr .city, or fdyt the local cigar industry T. they did, there would be at least three times the number of cigarmakers in Meri den which would mean an added in crease in the pay roll of at least $6O,0OO annually.
 This means, there are now thou | sands of dollars sent to all parts of the country that should be kept in circulation in Meriden.
 "There are over seventy-fiv brands of cigars made in various factories of our city and they all bear the blue l label of the c. M. l. U. of America Now, as a business man, we want to ask you: Is it not to your interest to buy more Meriden made cigars and thus lend your assistance to advance the local cigar industry?" Patronize STANDARD Advertisers.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
Walters and Cooks Furnished.

Those desiring the services of Walters or Cooks for Parties, Banquets, etc., may obtain same by applying to E. E. Dean, Sec.-Treas., Walters and Cooks Union, American Row, Hartford, Ct.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01

Harmony and Unity. These two words, if carried out, will make your Union the success it should be- Petty pickering and personal spite show the poltroon, not the gentleman.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
LABOR DO|NGS IN
 THE SILVER CITY
Cigar Makers Union Active on Patronize.Hom Industry
 Suggestion.

In anticipation of the C. F. of L. convention to be held in Meriden, Jan- uary IS, 19, 20, 21, members of organ ized labor are putting on their best bib and tucker" and making prepara- tions for the event. William J. Buck ley will represent the Central Labor Union at the convention, and dele gates from the various local affiliated Unions have all been named.