davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
Labor Unions Sh ouId Be a
Part Of the Anne lean Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
w | 7.

The Labor movement Of the CONT
nent is expressed in the American
Federation of Labor, and all loca
movements, expressed in central bod
les, should be in touch with the nat
ienaI desire and demand. Unions, like
individuals will achieve greater re-
suits in cooperation
A link in the chain of communica-
ton, fellowship and solidarity is
welded by such connection. It's Seal
eertifes the genuineness of purpose,
attests the worth, entities respective
hearing and commands recognition
from organized labor. Unity is fos-
tered and advanced.
A bond Of this kind keeps the move
ment clean from spurious and rival
organiza lions, which otherwise would
scatter the forces of labor; protects
the territory, the vitality, of all nat
ional unions, and it is to the interest
of local unions of such nationals to
extend that protection by, securing
charters for centrals.
A combination of thought is the
changeof thought must precede com
bination.4 A chartered union is in
the exchange channel. 1t writes and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
The American Federation OfLabOr

! Does what all Federations of Labor
Unions do, attempts to give solidarity
to the labor movement by getting the
various sections of the labor army
into touch with each other. 1t refuses
to admit that occupation can be a
barrier to the community of interest
running through the wage-earning
masses. From its inception it has
taken the stand that while unions Of
miners, sailors, shoemakers, cigar
makers and printers, must each and
all be left entirely free to govern
themselves within their own borders,
yet, that between the members of all
these unions there should be bond
as great as that between the mem
bers of the same union. The great
aim and object 'of the Federation is
to. strengthen that bond. and its
method is. by organization. education
and inculcation, to place the labor
movement upon a higher and more
effective plane. The strength of
chain is in its weakest link. and the
Federation, therefore, endeavors to
organize all labor. recognizing that
while many non-unionists may. be
sympathetic with unionism, yet that
the unorganized are far more exposed
to the pressure of unjust conditions
than are the organized, and being
thus necessarily weaker in maintain
ing wages. keeping down hours. and
resisting other encroachments, are
the source of constant danger to the
organized as well as to themselves.
And there is this that the American
Federation of Labor has already
done. It has largely swept away the
old and foolish jealousy that existed
between the skilled and unskilled
Workmen: it has taught the great les
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

The latest report of the American
Federation of labor shows that dur
ing the year 1909 statements were re
ceived from 6S international orga-
nizations showing that in the II
months there were 603 strikes involv-
ing 87,031 members. Of this number
5S,971 members were benefited and
9,432 were not. The associations in
volved in these strikes contributed
$1,862,S360 to maintain them. In
addition there was contributed by 10
Gals for the support of other locals
on strike, irrespective of trade afflia-
ton the sum of $205, 440.91 making
$2,068,276.94 expended during the
year to maintain members on strike.
Three. hundred and forty-one of these
strikes we're won, 81 were compro-
missed and 104 lost. At the close of
the year. there were still ga strikes
pending
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

son that a man is man no matter
whether he sets type or scales the
ladders, whether he sews the gar
ment together or sells it behind the
counter, whether he makes the ma
chine that spins the cotton or gathers
the cotton sin the field. Whatever a
man may be, so long as he. works
honestly and seeks to wrong no other
man, or to advantage himself at the
cost of another, he is man. The
Federation maintains this and seeks
to swing all into line regardless of
how they may happen to be en-
ployed.
The Federation is opposed to
strikes, as are all peaceful institu-
lions; but when struck. it will strike
back as best it can. Strikes are bar
barrie in the act, but highly moral and
absolutely necessary when forced by
aggressive employers who would cur
tail the liberties of portion of the
community for the advancement of
another, who refuse fair and open
conference and adopt arrogance and
forcefuI measures, Though strikes,
do not always win, even those that
are lost at least induce the employers
to forbear in the future and teach
them lesson they do not readily for
get, that labor is the most important
factor in production. entitled to con-
sultation on the wages. hours and
conditions under wIl1ch labor shall be
performed. Strikes pave the way to-
voluntary arbitration. but that such
arbitration shall not be one-sided,
labor must be possessed of determi-
nation, steadfastness. business meth
eds, and perfected organization, the
highest form of which is had In Fed
Grafton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

Contributions and items of Labor New.
are requested from our readers. Artic,a'
aside from news items, must be limiisS
to 500 words. Every contribution nn.,
he accompanied by the name. of ~.
writer as an evidence of. good fam
Members Of Labor Organizations viii. X.
permitted to use a nom de plume M
readers not members musts allow tbei,
names to be used.
The Majority gives notice that ii Is !,
no sense. responsible for any artcls
which appears in its columns except. Nm
signed articles in editorial column al
other pages are devoted to news AM
contributions. and may often describe !,
advocate matters utterly opposed to M,
Majority and it's policy. The publicAfi5
Of a signed or news article must not b.
construed as ii any sense an indores
nent of it.
Subscribers failing to get the Maori,
should complain and the paper will b.
,ent by special messenger.
Remittance should, be made payable
Majority Company and NAV be by III
nressS6r Postoffice Money Order. brat
Registered Letter or Personal CHECK,
Dne-cent stomps will be accepted to III
amouit of One Dollar.
Admitted April 26, 1907. to the post
| office at Wheeling, w Va, as second
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

questions, receives and reads, and
profits by the tests and experiences
the gains and losses, of, it's fellows.
/ A larger field is thus within the
reach of all. Prompt and concerted
action can be secured. Unity is ex-
tended and it's power increased. OBJ
noxious or favora Die legislation can
be retarded and advanced. Labor's
weapons can be used more effectively
and general interests furthered.
A voice is had, as well as vote, in
the national form Of the workers, the
convention of the American Fedora
ton. of Labor, TO which annually
gathers wageworkers of all classes
and callings from all localities, to ex-
change views and speak to a listening
world the demands of labor.
A rudderless shipeis akin to an or
ganization without charter. There
is no union law to guide it, no di-
recting hand to move it. 1t may
sail smoothly for a brief time in fail
winds, but at the critical momen
it is at the mercy of the elements
Wise unions get together.
E. e. THARP,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

A pension system has been inaug-
urated which will include all officers
and employees of the Rock Island road
In this connection the Rock Island
has established an age limit, which
will govern original employment on
the road. Under the new rule no in
experienced person under the age OF
35 and over As will be taken into the
service. The, pension allowance will
be per cent for each year of service
of the average regular monthly pay
received for ten years next preceding
retirement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
NOTICE

To Stock Holders of Cliff Oil and Gas
Company.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Cliff Oil & Gas Co., a West Vir-
GINA corporation, will be held at the
office Of w. B. Hilton, 1901 Market
St., Wheeling, w. Va. on Friday,
March 4th at p. M, for the purposes
of reorganization.
F. A. ZIMMERMAN,
w. ]. HARVEY,
Stockholders.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

A unanimous vote to ask for an in
crease of wages was made recently by
the delegates to the district council
of Building Laborer's Unions, at Bos-
ton, Mass. The amount to be request
ed is said to be five cents an hour. It
is expected that the demand for an in
crease. will be made SO as to go into
effect on May l.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

Actual want is not the only scourge
of the working class. There is the
fear Of the want also, and for the
man with the family to lay awake
of nights and wonder how they shall
be fed, there is there can be no worse
hell either in this world or in any
other.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

The working class moving col
lective1y and as whole can never be
in the wrong. Seeing that they are
the class that produce all the wealth
in the world and also that they are
the class; on whom the future of the
world depends. Whatever advances
the working class interest is always
right and whatever retards it is al
ways wrong. .|.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

The plan for death benefit fund
has been approved by a referendum
vote of the International Bricklayers
and Masons' Union. Membership
from one to five years calls for a bene
fit to the deceased of 500; five to
ten years, $3.50 and over that period
$500.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

There is such degree of conf
dence between the members of the
wood wire and metal fathers union,
Of Boston, Mass, and the employers,
that neither asks for written work
ing agreement. They meet each year
and reach a verbal understanding as
to how things will run during the
year," and such an agreement has
never been broken.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

It takes lots of cold cash to make
a 'sfull dinner paiP' now.
A law to protect thief does not
make him any less a thief. and the
men who make the laws are accom-
plices before the fact.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
WANTED

Wanted:-By the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis League, from 2 OTTO $50 acres of
ground. Address Dr.. Andrew Wilson,
43 18th ST., not later than noon,l
March 1st. Bell 134 J; Nat. ia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

The Declaration of independence
should be modified so to read: "Capi-
among which are to destroy plumber
and corrupt humanity"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

The man who will pray in public
and cheat bis neighbor in secret is
much in need of the spirit of the low
ly Nazarine.
American aristocrats can not trace
their ancestry back very far before
they run across the wash-tub.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

No shop can pay union wages an
work union hours and get cut prfntins
cheaper than at the MAJORITY PRINT
ERX.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
Only Labor z arer

The Office of the Majority, Fifteen,
Street, rear Germania Halt Doll.
Bank, is open from 8 a. m. to 5 D. NJ
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

e. E. THARP,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
JOHN A. DIX NOW
LEADS NEW WORKERS
New State Chairman Elected to
Take the Place of William
j. COnnOrs.

NEW YORK. June ITO the accom-
panlmcnt Of hows. smiles and mutual
felicitations William j. Connors retired
from office as chairman OF the Demo
cratic state committee today and John A.
DIX OF Greenwi h was elected in his
place.
II took the committee less than an hour
TO hold An election. hear the yaledictory
OF Chairman Connors. listen 10 the maid
ell speech Of Chairman Dix and rake the
Republican party and Governor Hughes
over the Goals.
Dix praised Connors: Connors prom
ised his loyal support and the committee
thanked him FOR what he hal done.
Mr.. Dix told the committeeman that
he proposed to be chairman OF the whole
party and not Of any faction or section.
He asked the cO-orera ton of all his col
leagues In insuring the success OF his
work as the committees head.
The retirement of MIR. Connors follows
a meeting OF the committee In Albany
last February 10 consider the question ol
his election. Connors denied that II was
possible. Friends Of Murphy said hC
had the votes 10 do II. Whether no had
or he had not he did not use them. Con
nors made public rctraction Of his
criticisms OF Murphy. which rose. he said
from intirmties Of temper and agreed tC
retire this spring,
the war governor of New York. John
Adams DIX for whom he was named. lie
is n Harvard man and a paper manufac-
turer He fought Hearst's nominate
for governor at Albany In 1906 and bolted
the head OF the state ticket. He was the
Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor in 1903 but was defeated with tho
rest OF the ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Emeryville Entries.

-tAKLAND. June 2.-Emeryville entries
ersairst race, six furlongs. sclling-Elm~
..p9,s.e, 10: Gaivanic. Escamado, III,
io@ as tchulla. Lookout. Lovely Mary, Who:
!" Fretful, 100. Banrose. Birth, 107; Lo-
- 70. 102: Babe Neely. OF.
eE 1econd race. six furlopss, selling-Ona-
~ "a. ia; Ingham, Redondo, My Pal. Ill;
= Mayer. Matte Mack. FL Paso., La
,; ita 109; Melton Cloth. 1o4; Rey El
ons Sl', 7ar. I02. Calopus, 80, La Petite, 81.
Ilt noa shird race. six furlongs, selling-Mi Di-
luns no. 112: Charles Green. Combury, Pre-
lnlasi,zssion. Ill: Old Nick, 109 Phillistina.
'lae Laurel. 1o7 Good Ship, Glenna-
-, ne. e5.
rl ourth race mile and an eighth. SELL
rr-John Louis, 113: Sir Angus. 1lo;
~ md and Round. AXIS Ar Ben, los: Sir
esi-htn. 1O7; Captain Burnett, LOG: Buck
,'1s smith race. mile and twenty yards sell
Sink Spring CobleskiIl. III; Collect
Jessup. los: Mike Jordan, Special De
-ry. 105. Gretchen c., Trust, 102: Lit
mnron. 9s; Odd Rose. 90; Tom O'Malloy,
= .rixth race thirteen slxteenths OF a
2 e. selling --pareington, 14; peneen,
poblL EIectrowan, 81; 'Minnedocia. go.
car,Veather fine. track fast
b.,.Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
MANHATTAN CLUB

Young Erlenboru. the clever feather
weight who has boxed several times be-
fore tho Manhattan club. returned from
Denver Thursday for his siN-round con-
test with Jimmy Reagan at the Manhat-
tan club mex; Monday evening.
Erlenborn has had several boxing con-
tests In Denver since leaving here a
month ago and looked 10 be in the pink
OF condition and ready 10 box at a min
ute's notice, but Will do light training
between now and Monday. In order to
re- m,S mI Sn, az tbo, o,o,c,b as
Reagan has made many friends in his
daily workouts at the Salt Palace. and
the fans are about equally divided as TO
the outcome OF tho contest.
Erenborp is a cool. clever ring gem
eral. with a damaging punch I'm either
hand. while Reagan Is one OF those clever
BOYS whose mode OF attack is hard TO
figure out. There VIII also be four other
good amateur contests of four rounds
each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
PHYSICAL SCHOOL WILL
ATTRACT MANY STUDENTS

A distinct addition TO the strength Of
the Utah Summer School OF Physical Eo-
ucation comes In tho appointment OF j.
II. Pipal as director OF football and IN
structor IN the department OF athletics
for men. Mr., Pipal brings high recon-
mendation from eminent men In his llne,
lie was formerly associated with Stasg
OF Chicago, and has spent the past sea-
son with Walter Camp at Yale. Next
year Mr., Pipal will hold the position OF
physical director and athletic coach In
one Of the universities OF the west
Numerous physical directors from
many parts OF the country contemplate
attending the summer school during tho
term of six weeks, which opens Monday,
June l3 Among those who have al
ready declared their intention Of enroll
Ing in the school are the following II.
L. Wilson. physical director University
of Washington, Seattle; DR. a, s. Craig.
Macfadden sanitarium. Battle Creek.
Mich; Miss Thedinga. physical director
public schools OF Colorado Springs; Miss
Gertrude Lask. assistant physical direc-
tor Chicago School OF Physical Education,
Miss Frances Munson. physical director
Minneapolis public schools: Miss Joseph
w. Woodfn, physical director in schools
OF Tucson. AriZ. Miss Julia B. Dunnica.
director OF physical education in public
schools OF Phoenix Ariz.; George d.
Corneal, instructor OF gymnastics Boise,
Ida; and Herman Harper gymnast, Tel
ladega. Ala
DR. w. c. Anderson Of Yale, who has
been in charge for the past two years,
will again have supervision. He win be
assisted by Jacob Bolin, recently ap-
pointed 10 n professorship In the Univer-
sity OF Utah, and other experts In the
line of physical development. DR.. An
derson will have personal charge OF ath-
letics for women and will institute some
innovations IN that branch of the work
Important features, patterned after Wei
lesley. Vassar and Chicago. will be intro
duced. II, $. Anderson OF Yale, J. H
a md IpEl-sz
local instructors. Will have charge of the
work for men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AT WANDAMERE
Continued from Page Twelve.

mold tBryanD, Francis Fuller (Emerson).
Willie Sampson (FremonD, Leland
Sheets QIamilton). Norman Ahern def
ferson), Wilford Worthington Qafayette),
(Onequa). Milton Trumpkin (Oquirrh),
Willard Leonard (Oquirrh). Charles SID
die Gackson).
Lightweight high jump-Lester Me-
SOM. Willie Feeney (FremonO, Bentley
Wooley (HamIlton) Earl Webber (Jeffer-
son). Harold Green Nafayettel, Alvin
Maybe (Jackson). Harold Davis Din
coln). Donald Mayne (LowelO. Roy Hum
bic (Onequa), Chester Wood (Oquirrh).
Farley Pruhs Poplar Grove). Eugene
Huebler (Waterloo),
Li.gyhtweight, broad jump..Emelton
Smith (BryanD, George Scott (Emerson),
Ralph Burns tFremonO, Clarence Rudine
(Hamllton). Farley Pruhs Poplar Grove).
Garlic Killlncorn (Jackson), Willie Grow
Jefferson, Harold Green Uafayette),
G-owelD, Roy Humble (Onequa). Chester
Taylor (oquirrh).
Medium weight, high jump-walter
Stone tBryanO, Gilbert Doran Emer-
SOM. Henry Gallagher GIamilton).
Ralph Schmidt (Jcffersonl. Russell Pea
body Uafayette). Julian Butler (LowelD,
Earl Ridd (Onequa), Arlie Rydalch
(oauirrhl, while chinn Poplar Grove)
stone (BryanD. Ovard Fairbanks (Emer-
SOM. Ivin Green (Hamllton), Russell
Peabody dafayette), Ernest Rufer
GowelD, Gatly Jones CWebster), Earl
R!dd (Onequal. Kent Stevens (Oouirrh),
Willio Chinn Poplar Groye), Fergus Fer
guson (Wasatch), Merl Sanders (Water-
loo).
Unlimited, high iump-cIaroncc Hop
fenoeck tBryano, Taylor Lyman {Emer-
son). Edgar Putnam (GranO. Herbert
Fay (Hamilton). Russell Peabody Q.ar
fayette). Joe Winkless Nincoln). Crelgh-
ton G. King UowelD Earl Ridd Cone
D, I,l,,
en- (Wasatch).
Unlimited. broad jump-Harry Wallace
2S S2STyanp; Floyd Dern Emerson>, Earl
Arlie Rydaloh (Oquirrh), Clarence Under.
wood CWebsterl. Ernest Bowers (JefIGr-
SOM, Russell Peabody Gnfayette), FL
ner Co~an (Lincoln). Creighton KInc
E.rS''d, Eh-owelD, lE Eqrl Rid (onequa). Mergus
Unlimited. shotput-Frank sheidan
lsryanD. Hugh Lyman (Emerson). Law
renee renee kynders dowelD. Arlie Rydalch
COMMITTEES.
Basketball same-w. ]. Mccoy. chair
| man, Hallock. Kesler Miss Frost u II
Coombs. Mcknight Miss Chambers.
,,i High jump-Barton. chairman: Clayton
Sho,put-Brown. chairman; CIayton
Frost.
Broad 5ump-Keeler. chairman. Pros
| II,
Races-Stearns chairman. Prosse-
Mics Reilly. Poulson. Bradford. Hanock
heslcr Wetzell Miss Pollock. Van Cott
Miss Dysart. Miss Qualtroueh. Mccov
Brown Folsom. Fairbanks
Baseball-pradford. chairman: Barton
y, X. Coombs. Kcslcr, Miss Cham be RS
prosser Brown. Hallock. Scott, Miss Dy
Tabulator-H. J. Stearns
OLncia! startor-J, II. Coombs.
OFFICIAL lineSmen--F. ~ Poulson Eve
lyn Reilly Amy c. clayton.
OFFICIAL UMPIREs.
Bascball-Bert Margetts
Boys basketbnll-Gus Backman. He
her Romney.
Girls baskothall-sibyl Gary, RutI
| Fcrnstrom,
Pointa for Jumping, shotput. straigh
rnces-F!rst place. s.; second place. 3
third place. 2.
Rsiny rnceH-Flrst place, 10; seconc
place 8. third place, A.
Bronze medals will be given 10 winners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
S. [. Athletic Club

Over 500 people were present at the
opening OF tho Salt Lake Athletic club
Thursday night at the Auditorium. and
they were treated to a good card OF box
Ing events. not one OF the bouts schcd-
uled going tho limit
, Early in the day report had beon
circulated that the police would stop tho
bouts, but Manager Ryan got busy. and
down TO six rounds und under. and tho
boys were allowed 10 boz.
- or the four boutn. not ono went the
Limit; Limit; az and l., the ars. bout wn9 The whole
had KID Miller out half dozen times
In tho 0rst two rounds. In the six iijn-
utes CrlminIns must hnyo wslkod ton
1iIes nn,ns ,cnnSG Chasing MlllsT and nnaIly aqIt
decislon md the referee had barely nm
nounced the result WHOM Miller col
lnpscd In his corner and had 20 be re.
vived with smelling salts. A look OF dis
gust came over Crilnmins's face rs he
saw his opponent fall. but there Was
nothing left for him TO do but get out
OF the ring as quickly az possible 10
escape the Jeers of the crowd
Eddie Johnson put Bud Franklin (col-
ored) OUT IN the third round OF a I'VE
round scheduled go. The refercc said II
was solar plexus blow that did the
work but X tho eolored boy was hit in
the solar plexus that spot has moved a
considerable distance from whore Bob
tltzslmmons located II; Franklin took
the e. count and Johnson the money.
hard night for four rounds, Irish winning.
irish outboxed his man the first two
rounds. In the second round Logan took
the count three times. he third round
proved al even affAir, Irish being forced
TO take the count but he came back
strong and roughed II too much for Lo-
gan. who was counted out In tho fourth.
Iho six-round scheduled go between
Kid Ross and Kid Rose went about n
minute and half. whom Ross connected
with n stifr right. which put the smiling
Rose out OF commission. Roso had taken
on too much weight coming from Colo.
rado, and proved too weak for the local
boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
USES NOVEL METHOD
TO GET HIRED Girl

DETROIT, Mich, June 2.-Abandon.
ing hope. after six weeks efforts to
secure housemaid by the usual meth
ods, ]. Segwalt, a Detroit man, has
adopted tho novel plan of offering a
bonus for information leading to such
an acquisition.
He has inserted the following adver.
tisem-ut in local papers;
"Ten dollars in gold will be reward.
ed 10 the party giving information
whicn will lead to the discovery and
employment of strong girl or woman
capable of doing ordinary house work
in small family; will pay $5 per
week; good home -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
1-niinh StnIco for the district Of HIN n

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah
In the matter of w. a, Ziesner,
vol. hankrupt.-In bankruptcy No. 1899
To the Creditors OF w. 4. Ziegner. OF
Salt Lake City in the county Of Salt
Lake and district aforesaid, bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth
day of April. 1910. the said w. a.
Ziegner. was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting OF his
creditors Will be held at my office In the
Commercial block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
on the 14,h day OF June. 1910, at 10
o. clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Salt Lake City. Juno l, 1910. m2l2