davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
ICE IN PLENTY
ALWAYS ON HAND
No NATTER HOW non 1T GETS
RicHMoSD's SUPPLY Is
NEVER EXHAUSTED.

Though the mercury may sizzia
and bubble UP past the century mark.
old Sol transform the streets into
veritabie furnaces and the ,popuiacs
join in d. chorus of more iee."8tha
demand for lee will not be greater
than the supply. according 70 Fritz
Sttterdflgt president OF the Consufn-
ers Ice Company. s.s.
As MFR. sitterding is probably more
conyersant with the lee situatioaf
than any man in Richmond his as
surances that there will be and has
been no ice famine are a relief to
those persons who imagined there
might be difficulty in obtaining lea
IN the event the demand for it IL
greatly increased by continuance Of
the heat wave
Mr. Sltterdlng il also sponsor for
tie statement that though rne- de-
fnand may fnereasf lhera VIII .sgsa
40 change in prices ts8 the mana-
factnrers Of ice realize that 10 In
crease the price would infiict a great
hardship ON the poor people OF Rich
nqnd The Increased demand has
made II necessary to Increase tho OUT
put of ice plants and ar the present
in2e about 500 hundreds are being
made each day.
Persons who desire supply Of
ice on sunday should purchase it on
saturday, according To Mr.. SITTER
ding. ~ deliveries are etlrsaiie,f as
much as possible on the Sabbath.
Only few deliveries were made
Sunday and several hundred per-
sons found 1t necessary 70 journey
10 the Consumers plant and carry
homo ios In bscketA pans "a sac11k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
RICHMOhOERS En-
ROUTE To EUROPE
MANY SAIL 10 @pGtND MINER
AMID CID WORLD
StIN Ms.

May richmond people wlj caiog
the pleasures 81 transatlantic trips
this simmer. some of thsn alrea1y
ociHE go the bouad'ng biiIo1s, while
many others VIII sail during the ne&1
tew days Among those VINO wga
spend some time in Europe this sum
mer and fail are Airs f. \ Goodnow,
Mrs. , " 8eil Miss Mary NJ. Wood
bridge and Miss tsisit Cole WHO sail
ga on the steamer dominion from
Philadelphia ou Saflrd#y
keF, if l. y CaH=eh and Mrs
Caitsch 50 iied on the Celtic FROM New
] ORR for liverpool ON Saturday They
VIII toar England, and ~ taenee ~
the continent, returning lay way @t
Naples IN September
Airs, FuigiaUN Robinson. Miss Mar
Ina Robinson, Miss ls2brties Maury.
Mr., John G Walker wlf sail on the
A3riaie ON "Wednesday from Nea
York for Southampton After tour
ing the continent the party Nil return
in October
AiE- 4nd Mrs i'karl-.4 Davenport.
Miss lfeiia T Davenport, Mrs Gideon
A. Davenport Mr.. 4 Eatfierfj}4-tl T3ds
yenfsort and Mrs Majvln e. Patter-
son Will sail on tho rotSGam to-day
J a. 'f44 >>t'' : - y 2p@ NitN sNbl MA ~ AiSI
VIA fotterdam. returning In Septem-
Der.
AIR. James Mullen and Miss Grl.-
zeile Nulieh sailed on the Moltkts
from New York for Naples on july
., They via return by way OF Liver
pool.
Rnv and Mrs, Landon X. Mason
and wife Mr.. aud Mrs T., W. John.
son, Misses Lima Gregory and l.. r
Tharae ss&l+l ldYas. H.. iA .skossrrs .sssls
sail on the Merchant ana Miners
steamer Howard to-day for Boston.
on route for the A,aine coast. where
they Will spend tho summer at Her.
ricks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
Or. HALL HEADS
WOMAN s COLLEGE

Or Arthur ]. Hall. native Viz
einian and graduate of Richmond
'ollese. has Just been elected preyi.
Gent of Cocker College for Women al
aaftsvtlle. s. e., according 70 q .spe-
eiat dispatch from that place. Efe
VIII take charge Of his new position
early in September, it Is announced.
Dr. Hail. who is thirty-two Years
OF age. graduated from Richmond
College with the degrees Of b. A. and
NJ. A. He then entered Crozier Theo-
logical Seminary al Chester. Pa.
graduating from that institution in
1898
Leaving cro.ier. he accepted a
BAPTIST charge at Pottsyille. Pa,
where he served as pastor for four
years, Recently. he was awarded a
IN, u. at the University Of Chicago,
following a graduate course there.
Or. Hall has number of friends
in Richmond who viii doubtless be
pleased to learn of his election az
head OF the South Carolina college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
IF he ne NJ ARR|ES
HUSBAND IS LOSER
80 MRS. TATtM ENPRESSil
SEIptfATE~ IN LEAVING IS
TaTI. To HIM

IT Mr. \. Randolph Tatum. Of
West Main street, nlarries agaIa4 he
viu Jose q $4,000 estate left by hs
wife, Edith Graeme Tatum, whose
~5;l Went to probate yesterday in the
ChancerS Court.
Mrs. Tata4n expressly stipulated
that her property, which she wilied
70 her husband for the support and
maintenance al himself and their two
daughters, Leila and posol'ea, should
revert in toto q the daughters, if he
takes unto himself smother better
half In event Of his dealh the same
IroEjso rs also made.
IN her daughter. Leila, Mrs. Tatum
left cluster diamond ring. and as
Leila has 81 MANY rings' Mrs. Tatum
be4aeaths the remainder of her rings
ia si1orothea The other iewelry and
si1sprNart Is left eeually - the Two
daughters. with the exception of
gold lockef containing the miniature
photos Of their parents, which Is left
t. Leila
Mr. Tsbtnl qualified as executor "
the estate without security, as rcilest-
ed ty MS Wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
HOT WEATHER RULES
FOR SAVING HORSES

(By pr. Thomas Fraser. V. 81
Don't oycrwori> tho driver aud
force him 10 oycrvork the horse.
Don't overload The team.
nuR.f dri.e fast ......
Don7t fail to water the horse
Frequently.
iion't allow the horse 10 drink
too much water n one time.
i'on't iet the horse stand In the
sun when shade il near
non't fret aud VERY the horse
With y eIlc.'k rein.
hor't drive The horse when ht. ID
not sweating.
Don't 1ail to wet the horse.
head aud noi-tcn the inside OF
tEi~ mouth when lie begins 10
show stssIlS OF being. oxt,riaess.e4l.
f'ogI't allow the horse To drink
more tiian haif bucket OF water
II there II ans intiiGition' that he
: - t,f AftFeas,.d.
Don't forget that short and
light work with careful attention
VIII remove the danger OF losing
the horse by sunstrohe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
BEQUEATHES SON
MOST Of ESTATE

William Joseph Anderson president
al the Richmond stove Gompaay who
tfied july / AT hi- home, 1000 West
traaS}iu stTeer LETT an estate valued
81 S229. 3s1. the greater part Of which
he bequeataed 20 his son. William J.
Anderson. Jr.. a minor.
Other bnQuests We're as follows;
MoNie Anderson and Lucy tiraY An
dcrsen. nieces. $15.G0e each; Mrs.
H7nnah Anderson, Mrs, NJ Q, An
dcrson, Mrs. NJ NJ. Anderson. ST 600
each Mrs.. Mamie 3 Dlliard, sister.
81 200 per annum during HE, aud in
addition tvo dwellings and lots at
I'LL aud 1875 West Main street, Miss
p torrance E. Barker, Mrs Susie
Woodson and Mrs. Susie Ellis. s500
each.
Hy tbs terms OF the viii dated No
yember Z. 1907, Moilie Anderson be-
comes guardian of the testators son.
and Miss Florence t. Barker is ~ be
retained as goveruoss untii the lad
IL fourteen wears old. Ii she So de-
sres. The Virginia Trust Company
qualified as executor OF the estate
ia the Chaucery Court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
HOLDING u. S. COURT
AT NORFOLK THIS WEEK

Hon. Edmund Waddll, Jr.. judge
of the United States Court for the
Eastern District OF Virginia. left yes
terday morning for Norfolk, where
this week he will hold a regular term
of his court. Judge Waddll-was en-
gagged last week at Alexandria. where
he passed on the celebrated Ocec~
guam workhouse cases
Mr.. Joseph p. Brady. clerk of the
United States Courts. who was in
attendance on the term of the court
at Alexandria. returned to the Rich
mond office this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
c. & 0. employees
BALLOT ON STRIKE
RAILROAD MEN WILL DECIDE FOR
THEMSELVES WHETHER THEY
SHALL. GO 0uT.
EARLY VOTE IN FAVOR
PRESIDENT STEVENS SAYS HE.
WILL DISCUSS NATTER OF
RAISE WHEN ROADS EARN
INGs INCREASE

That the officials ana employees Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company are drifting further and
further apart IN the matter Of an adop-
ton OF a new scale Of wages and that
large majority OF the men favor a
strike since their demands have been
denied, Is now stated among those
claiming TO know the feelings OF the
men interested.
All the points OF difference between
the company and it's employees were
adjusted early i'll the period Of neeotia-
lions, which be&au July /, except the
one Of wage Increase an average raise
OF four cents per hour having been re-
quested.
Owing 10 ar already large Increase
IN the company = operating expenses
President George n. stevens feels it
impossible at this time To ttecedc TO
the request
No increase says Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens wired froh White Sui
phur springs at the beginning Of the
TFF0tIH|i0Ns That he would not con-
sidtF any Increase in Wagts and will
make no promise of ANY increase Of
Wages. nnul the earnings Of the road
sh87l reach an average oE the last six
months II 1910. bn1 that be would one
month, after that maEimun mad been
reached, aer"e to meet the men in con-
ference lie declared that his @as
maj and emphatic. even 81 the extent
III having our shops c.osed"
pn tae following day. General S8-
perlAEeadtnt Of Notiv. Power WALSH,
received the following letter from Mi
stevens.
pear Sir, As 1 wired ya7l veste,-
gay, ~ VIII unI consider any increase
Ia wages 40 this time
~ 48a t1aE1nEnt - NaFg#es s4.fffrru "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
CHILDREN WATCH
FATHERS TRIAL
LITTLE TOTS FAN VIGOROUSLY tS'
sHELTERING HUSTINGs
COURT ROOM.
SCENE VERY PATHETIC
MoTHERLEss YOU'VE ONES HEAR
WITNESSES TELL. OF FATAL
AS%itL r IN FAIR
MOUNT.

Three little children-two boys ami
giri-sat In the hastings court yes
terdaA The oldest WAS hardly seteli
"a bright-eyea boy~~and hy MS side
sat his little sister and still Smaller
brother. They were watching the
trial OF their father charged with
murder They sat on the front seat
just beyond ths railing With two law
yers separating them lgom their
rather. = Solemn ia ~ man slightly
under forty, with somewhat hushy
noustache. broad forehead and cuuu
tenauce THAT was far from thai OF
criminal ia aplearence The chill
dren We're not accompanied bay thatr
mother, tor sine IS dead, and jt-'>us
said that there is auI another Httl@
onf at hHtae Who Was ziee and
couldn't come Jo court.
All three OF tn, hitdren Wer~ sup
piled with p.nad palm leaf fans
which they kept b4siiy going through
ont h. llttg LG4i-ess- Il--l-1-i --------.
TIC meFGurt ranging around the 100
mark cad in tight iueu suit
Judge N.i,t. port3y and biudlT faced
sat nu rhr bench also tanning igor
ousi!. IS t5te the jurors did 1arW lSe,
llslll.ug Ia the. Testimony ef u8Is-
.crous witnesses.
Conway j. tNnled,
Tie father WIS Oscar r. Hines.
the well known fUitmount druggist
Who strark Charles Conway with a
door patine last Christmas f&E" So
StrenupusIY tina, Conway died eff his
injuries two days later.
According to Witnesses S. bo t-sti-
ned. Hines has a good reputation III
MS community vaele4s Conway was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
Receivers Appointed.

On application OF r. r., Clark and
Company. Judge Ingram in the hust-
ings court yesterday named X. l..
Taylor and p. f. Clark ais receivers
for the Southern Loan and Trust
Company. under bond Of 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
Sli,oO0 Worth of Business.

p. n. Walker * Company. Well
known real estate men. to-day stated
that during the past week they sold
DIV cling house in Woodland
Heights, small farm In Heurico
county and house on Church Hill
Of an aggregate value OF $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
$4,000

Will buy an attractive cight-room new.
brick residence: modern: West End /.
$500 cash. and the balance to suit
W-M 8. P1zZINT co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
AfaI Gstate fnr Sale.
Geal estate fnr S5aIf.
FOR SALE. m y
a Splendid Farm Of
-3O5M Acres II

With comfortable dwelling Of ten
rooms in good repair in Prince Ed
ward county 81 miles from Farm
Vile Va on Norfolk and Western and
Tidewater and Western Railroads. in
which is situated the State Normal
school Macadam road nearly half the
distance from Farmvillc TO the farm.
SIXTY acres Of hat lands, fine for graz
ms; the balance in fair proportion OF
timber and open land. after in state
OF cultivation, adapted to all the staple
crops. such as wheat. corn. oats and
tobacco Good orchard and fine gar
den. raising all vegetables grown in
Eastern Virginia. Address
e. $. TURPIN.
Box No sos. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Has two private tracks from different
faii59ads 200 feet by 237 feet.
fauoress y 501. Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Rfdl estate fnr Rrnt.
For RENT ~.

No ~ East Franklin street: twelve
In good condition
No 200 East Main Street. corner
store Possession June /. 1911.
ol3-9l5 Randolph Street: nve rooms
In good condition. and in verv desir,
able neighborhood; will rent for $3.50
10. 2o2 Sheppard Street: new and
rooms. -
wM.B b. PIzz1NI co. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

desirable new brick store and
dwelling, on Oakwood Avenue; just the
location for drug store, grocery. or
general merchandise
WAl B. PIzZIS1 Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Cheap Broad Street Ground

;, :,,I,,. allen Avenue, at price which
RlcHEsoN & cRuTcHFIELp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

THAT TjNSI;suALLY ATTRACTIVE
Of Edmund Strudwick. Esq., on Her
miiage Road. is for sale.
The dwelling Is conn, cd !ouH, we'll
arranged, and has modern convent
cold water. water closets. furnace heat
etc The large and we'll shaded lawn
Is thins OF beauty, and tho property
~ y, IN every respect very choico and do
ir;c car line. but IS situated on an OK
ceiieat driving road. which vii bo In
a6Ii. ,se,. mo ,hs much ana favor
ward that Will Gro long bn'n rrnnd
reality; For. other details ana an All.
.onooi!e trip OF inspection 500 or
~ ". poWE g. soN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Nos. 1921 and 1928 Boyd Street
jackson Ward Rent. sl4 month.
Price. 1920
RIcHEsoN & CRUTCHFIELp.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
CONTEMPT FOR COURTS
is VERY SIGNIFICANT
FOLLETTE'S WEEKLY WILL PRINT
SERIES OF ARTICLES ON
THE SUBJECT.

While there has come objections from
many quarters criticising the acts Of our
courts, yet there is apparently ever
increasing sentiment that instead of this
criticism being harmful it will eventual
~ result in the accomplishment of much
good. Commencing with the last issue
Of laFollette's Weekly there is begun
the first Of series of articles under the
caption "our judicial olisarchy" 1t is
interesting throughout and below is
quoted a short excerpt indicating the
trend of sentiment expressed;
In the city OF New York during the
early months OF 1911 there was held a
Child's Welfare Exhibition. 1t was a
most conservative and benevolent under
taking. conducted by most conservative
and benevolent people. Prominent
among its exhibits was a quotation from
an opinion of the court of appeals of the
state of New York. In 1884 the legisla-
ture of the state passed an act entitled
An Act to Improve the Public Health
by Prohibiting the Manufacture of Cigars
and the Preparation of Tobacco in Any
Form in Tenement Houses in Certain
Cases. etc. The court of appeals held
this law unconstitutional, and in the
opinion used the language was promi-
nently displayed in letters nearly a foot
long in the Childs Welfare Exhibit. The
language was as follows; 1T cannot be
conceived how the cigarmaker is TO be
improved in his health or morals by fore
ing him from his home and its hallowed
association and beneticent influences to
ply his trade elsewhere" Under this
quotation in the Child's Welfare Exhibit
was the statement in equally large let
ters: This decision has blocked effect
i've tenement house legislation up to the
present That the decision of its highest
-hr h., ha1a he md
contempt of the people of the state by
the exceedingly conservative and philan-
thropic persons managing this exhibit is
very significant and the remarks that
were heard made by those who read the
placard were not less so.''
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
1e,oas NAMES ON PETITION.
Ordinance Will Be Submitted at Spring
Election Unless Courts Are Invoked.

Petitions calling for the submission of
the telephone ordinance to the people
under the referendum were filed with the
city clerk Wednesday afternoon, and
soon afterward sent to the elections COM
mission.
There were 16,03S names upon the pc
titions, of which there were 277.
Less than 5000 signatures would have
been sufficient to have secured the refer
endum vote. but the opponents of the
ordnance were determined to have
enough SO that by no chance would the
number fall below the required limit.
The petitions ask that the ordinance
by which the Colorado Telephone com
pany donates two per cent of its local
gross receipts per year to the city be
submitted next May at the spring cleo
tion.
In the event of protests against sign
ers. the elections commission will sum
mon the signers before it to show cause
WHY their names should not be stricken.
The clerk of the elections commission
must return the ptitions to the city clerk
within fifteen days, who in turn will
transmit them to the city council in or
der that that body may direct that they
be placed upon the official ballot at the
next election.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
TYPOS ELECT DELEGATES.

At the regular monthly meeting of
Denver typographical union No. AZ,
Rufus p. Means, L. ID. Hosman. j. A.
Conkle and Gus c. Crawford were elected
delegates to the Colorado State Fedora
tion of Labor, which will be held in Colo
RADIO Springs the second week of August.
Three hundred dollars was allowed a
committee of Is to entertain the dele
gates to the l. I. U. convention in Frisco
when the special train stops in Denver
on Aug ?.
No. 40 gave its delegates to the Allied
Printing Trades Council power to incur
their share of the Indebtedness in plac-
ing float of the Allied Printing Trades
Council label in the commercial parade
on July is. Moving pictures OF the pa
rade will be taken and exhibited in all
parts of the world. George Allen was
elected to fill vacancy in the council
delegation.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
CARPENTERS MOVEMENTS.
Local Unions of United Brotherhood
Have Been Successful in Many
Cities in Raising Wages and
Reducing Hours.

Washington Local unions of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters have
been successful in securing many ad-
vances in wages, with considerable re-
duction in hours.
At Montpelier. Vt, wages have been
raised from s2.70 to $500 per day of
eight hours.
At Kingston, Ont, an advance has been
secured from 31Ac to 35c per hour for
an eight-hour day.
At Sheboygan, Wis, the minimum
wage has been advanced to $500 per day
of eight hours.
At Columbus. Ind. after short strike.
a raise was secured of from l to cents
per hour, the scale now being s3.15 per
day.
AT Cheyenne. wyo.. after a two days
strike, a settlement was secured with
scent per hour advance, 55c per hour
for eight-hour day now being the scale.
AT Derby, Conn. a settlement has
been secured and a raise of % cents per
day gained, the minimum scale being
s3-25 for an eight-hour day
At St. Johns, n. B., after short strike,
an advance in wages was secured from
$3.50 to $500 per day.
At Somersworth. y. H., an advance has
been secured from s1.55 to $500 per day.
At Medicine Hat, Can. an increase was
secured from s4.05 to $3.50 per day with
eight hours after Nov. l, with Saturday
half-holiday.
AT westfeld. n. j.. an increase of &c
per day was secured.
At Astoria, Ore, an increase has been
secured from $3.50 to $500 per day of
eight hours
At Fairbury, Neb., an increase was Sc
cured of &c per hour and reduction in
hours from 9 to s. The scale is now
$500 per day.
AT Boone, Ia, an increase of sc per
hour was secured, the scale now being
s3.42 per day.
At Auburn, n. Y, an increase in wages
of 31a per hour was secured. sS-2S per
day now being the scale.
In Delaware county, Pennsylvania, an
increase in wages was secured of from
40 to 45c per hour, and an eight-hour
day.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
NEW OFFICERS FOR A. 3. T.

The Associated Building Trades of Den
Yer and Vicinity met Thursday evening
today and elected the following Off
GERS. The men elected hold office for six
months except the business agent. which
is for three months. Dennis Fallon. who.
was elected as business agent to succeed
himself was the only candidate who had
opposition. He was opposed by c. s
Buck of the Brotherhood Carpenters. The
newly elected officers follow:
President-Peter Johns, Brotherhood
Carpenters.
vice-President = William Melsenbach.
Cement Finishers.
Recording Secretary. H. Mitchell.
Lathers.
Financial Secretary-D. j. Campbell.
Team Owners.
Treasurer-webb Van Pelt, Building
Laborers.
Doorkeeper-C. E. Morris, Teamsters
Executive Board-R. NJ. Grggsby, f.
A. Carter. Thomas Dellitt w A. Gus
cott, Chester J, Common. Thomas James.
Delegate Chamber of Commerce
Edward Hoddle. Building Laborers.
Business Agent-Dennis Fallon, Steam
filters.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
UNIONS, TAKE HEED.

Washington-Just recently warning
was sent to labor papers and the unions
cautioning them against entering into
business relations with irresponsible
men who are travelling about the country
getting out special editions. This warn
ing was issued because in several in
stances these men had gone into various
cities and after securing the endorse
ment of the central body, would take ad-
vertisements indiscriminately and fur
ther fail to fulfill the obligations they
had entered into. Information has just
been received At headquarters that an
other scheme has been concocted. The
placards having the Autographed union
labels of the various crafts issued by the
American Federation of Labor have been
secured in some manner, and then ad-
vertisements solicited to be placed
around Autographs as border. the solic-
itor agreeing to divide the proceeds with
the union from which he got the endorse
ment. 1t is stated that in numerous in
stances these obligations have not been
fulfilled. The unions should be very
careful in giving endorsements TO any
one, no matter for what purpose.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
cooPERs IN FINE SHAPE.

Observation-Disclosures has been re-
ceived from the secretary-treasurer of
the Coopers International union that
business in the cooperage trade through
out the country is exceedingly good, and
thai there are no idle men. in fact there
is a dearth of men. This organization
has signed up numerous contracts this
spring every one Of which give sub
stantial increase in wages and also the
shortening of the workday to eight hours.
These agreements have all been secured
without strike, except in one instance.
thai in Chicago, lasting only five days.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-06
TAYLOR HEADS NO. 70.

Painters union, No. 80. held its reg.
ular election of officers last week and
elected T. w Taylor president. other
officers elected follow:
observation-disclosures Johnstone.
Conductor-Fred Copeland
Warden--Fred Copeland
Trustee-Albert Strangeman.
Business Agent-fIenry Lavoe.
Painters District Council-T w. Tay.
lor, L. f. Moore. Peter Pummer. S. S
Forrest, h. Langan. j. C. Barrett. John
Plat.
Trades and Labor Assembly,. W.
Taylor. ], Il. Dugard. George Johnstone
II. Lavoe, S. s. Forrest. Peter Plummer,
]. c. Barrett, b, II. Howard b. Langan,
Patrick Callahan.