davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28


use nails to attach the suspender
to the trouser.
With Mr.. Taft travelling about
the country the center of popula-
ton is changing daily.
"The freshest eggs in London"
we read, come all the way from
Australia" And many of the
fresh eggs in America no doubt
come on from London.
Don't judge a man by the collar
he wears The laundry may be to
blame for it,
The Rev. Jasper Post of Bir-
mingham married 5000 couples
during his busy career. Some
hitching post.
Praying may not make the sun
shine, but waiting will.
A man boarded with a widow
till he owed her $40. Then he
married the widow. Matrimony
comes high, but some folks have
to have it.
We put away everything but the
umbrella for rainy day.
Justice may be blind, but she
sometimes has a keen sense for
the side of the scales that holds
the money bag.
If everybody was post-mor-
tened we'd find that dolls are not
the only things stuffed with saw
dust.
THE cows COMPLAINT
L wouldn't kick If human folks
Would whack up, half-and-haIf,
But they come round and swipe
my milk
And leave none for the calf.
/ Watterson finds Kentucky
Icharming, even after spending
three weeks in Paris. Patriotism
is wonderful thing.
Time is the only thing a man
should take on tick.
To be sure that you are putting
your best foot forward jump with
both feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

With Mr.. Taft travelling about
the country the center of popula-
ton is changing daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

Matri-moony is better than
matri-money.
Perfect dignity is exemplified
by the icicle which never gets
anywhere until IL begins to run.
Politeness is one of the best
ways of keeping the appetite in
check.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

THE cows COMPLAINT
1 wouldn't kick IL human folks
Would whack up, half-and-half,
But they come round and swipe
my milk
And leave none for the calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

The Rev. Jasper Post of Biz
mingham married 5000 couple
during his busy career. Som
hitching post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

Watterson finds Kentucky
charming, even after spending
three weeks in Paris. Patriotism
is a wonderful thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

If everybody was post-mor-
tened we'd find that dolls are not
the only things stuffed with saw.
dust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

Don't judge a man by the cola
he wears The laundry may be t
blame for it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

"The freshest eggs in London"
we read, come all the way from
Australia" And many of the
fresh eggs in America no doubt
come on from London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

Praying may not make the sur
shine, but waiting will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

Time is the only thing a man
should take on tick.
To be sure that you are putting
your best foot forward jump with
both feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

Justice may be blind, but she
sometimes has a keen sense for
the side of the scales that holds
the money bag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

A man boarded with a widow
till he owed her $40. Then he
married the widow. Matrimony
comes high, but some folks have
to have it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-28

We put away everything but the
umbrella for a rainy day.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-12-23
FREE FARMERS BULLETINS FOR WINTER READING.
11O4 "a

FREE FARMERS WINTER READING 1m8@s G s OF @ clover anu
, o,,, " sss s% sse%91 Hay
ty o 70 a w a
SnsE syE % 5'i @ aor % % ee % uR R' ss 5 +ns a hist 9 VAL
% % @ % % % Hg n9
sG @ % our @ @ valuable pSsa2a% 92e @ nn4 h
% T@@ scarcely feel right we the sn & by T4hot ] 5gn gnn
s % ] o "e ] a4 ] &9aps their @ 1S S eo & n st t 9s % @ hen
sns s 6a 6ns rPse B@s Two S" S0'
and
'ene Growing ae
' o.%:.ss; 5:s$: "' E ga ' 5 %
s. Hss5s Has os aS 1'4 70, Mutton s s Sas%sss s5s
los Of and Its Results &s Fruit Growing in til
49, PRINCIPLES Horse % ~ ~ " ~ Enemies
:: :s3:; s + 4? ?s; sSp ' ssss: ss*s y Apples
Ts Fever md I Prgen-
A
Farm T"ss Cost 49, E % T5Sosn and 49, OATS Th Culture
452 caons and capozns Distribution
:4& B@%a Milk " South
Barry Industry in the South for M soan
$1 The owtoDntr yEglshspu Roads
e" '"'Y and Dairy rows
@ % Their Value R%z ai Use the Drag
as as P Es$'%s % fsss nesrsnsn3
M =
@ to @ Them 7s" 1ess., . 49, 49, o@s9 5Ha4t a aa1ss" f
on % Hrastng ST. A~ars cnura ~ 4 4 Goaa1n Gp Corn
johnson os Home 1885, Usefulness Toad
Ss bneei {" Morning Glory 2s1 Spraying
q. 5S4 7 Ge1mns g
Sweet Potatoes Lightning Lightning Con-
o1n ~ CROP sS7 sS7 aoec, aosns Of
' o p o ' - Ss Onion 49, @ 6a"Ss 6@8s "9e a %
~ ~ " Trmsn nTwdsGro PEANUT
81 s Corn 25 pnt"s ooSo the Farm
n4r"0rm Germnaio of Seed
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-12-23

260. Seed Of Red Glover and It's
Impurities
288. Non-Saccharine Sorghums.
312. A Successful Southern Hay
Farm.
318. Cowpeas.
339. Alfalfa.
316. Meadow Fescue.
1852. Conditions Affecting the Val
ue of Market Hay.
372. Soy Beans.
382. The Adulteration OF Forage
Plant Seeds.
AL. Lespedeza.
448. Better Gratn-Sorghum Crops
455. Red Glover.
458. The Best Two Sweet Sor-
ghums for Forage.
Orchard and Small ErIyi{S
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-12-23
Weeds.

90. lnlfty POISONOUS Plants.
1873. Weeds Used in Medicine.
279. Method of Eradicating
Johnson Grass.
306. Dodder.
368. Bindweed, or Morning Glory.
Irish and Sweet Potatoes.
35. Potato Culture.
81. Potato Diseases and Treat
ment
324. Sweet Potatoes.
4O7. The Potato as Truck Crop.
Cotton.
SO. Cottonseed and Its Products.
4S. The Manuring of Cotton.
2O9. Controlling the Boil Weevil
at Ginneries
223. Miscellaneous Cotton Insects.
2S6. Comparative Value of Cotton
seed and Cottonseed Meal in FertiIiz-
ing Cotton.
29O. The Cotton Boll-worm.
302. Sea Island Cotton.
314. Breeding Early Cotton to Es-
cape Boil Weevl.
333. Cotton Wilt.
344. The Boil Weevil Problem.
364. Profitable Cotton Farm.
Fertilizers and Soil Fertility.
A. Commercial Fertilizers.
II. The Lining of Soils.
1877. Drainage of Farm Lands.
1872. Barnyard Manure.
242. An Example of Modern Farm
ing.
245. Renovation of Worn-Out
Soils.
257. Soil Fertility.
27S. Leguminous Crops for Green
Manuring.
299. Diversified Farming Under
the Plantation System.
$40. A Successful Alabama Farm.
S26. Building Up a Rundown Cot
= ton Plantation.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-12-23
Now What Did She Mean? ?

At recent wedding a baby had
shrieked without intermission to the
great annoyance of the guests. etc.
AS the bridal party was leaving the
church a slight delay occurred. One
OF the guests seized the opportunity
to say to the first bridesmaid:
What a nuisance babies are at a
wedding!"
Eyes, indeed" answered the
bridesmaid angrily. 'Wben I send
out the invitations to my Wedding I
shall have printed in the corner: No
babies expected Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
PAINFUL TROUBLE
WITH FINGER NAILS
Sometimes Three Fingers Without
Nails at One Time. Began rs
Years Ago. No Permanent Cure,
Began to Use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In a Short Time Nails
Were Well. No Further Trouble.

II have suffered from the same trouble
painful inger E:ilSl ct different periods OF
my life. The int tirnc Of It's occurrence,
perhaps twenty-five years a6o, after trying
home remedies without getting helped.
asked my doctor to prescribe for me, hu, Il.
was not for year or more that my nails
End fingers were well. The Inflammation and
suppuration began at the base Of the hnscr
nail. sometime! Il vas so painful that
had TO uSo poult!cc to induce suppuraiion
After the pus was dische rgcd the swclllag
would 80 down until tho next period of
Inflammation, possibly not more than week
or two nitcrwards These frequent ini'.'.-
Perhaps tea Yeas htcr, ! began again
TO- suffer fro.a tac ,scmn trouble. Ar"iA !
tried various remedies, among 'hcm pre-
scription from u doctor of fLicdi Of iainr,
who had SAT- -cl from like trouble. ms
cccmed TO help rorlcwhSt ior n TN =, but It
vas not q pc"mnncrt cC?c, next tried pre-
sc;iption from my own dDto-. but THIS MS
60 Irritating TO the sen iivc. diseased skin
thai could rot rar II. began 10 use tuti-
,n,a soar nd oi@mcWi ho1 5n n,Sd chiI, H.
drcas ecllps with good effect did not use
Inc Soap exclusively, but rubbed the Cu,i-
cu-a Oii,r,crt into tho base OF the nail every
hight thoroughly. e 4 as oitcn beehc as
before r'y nails wc.c better, end .in a short
timc they were apparently we'll, lherr was
no moro suppuTstion. nor Inflammation, the
nails grew out clean lCGin One box Of Cuti-
cara Ointmc7t wcsrli thct used In cifcctag
cure" (3i-nedl Ms; J Horton. kato-
Horton r:otc; II have had ro further rcllr
q the tcouHlc with my finger rails"
Cuticura Soap and Oint tment sold through
out the world, Send TO Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp, Dept. I5B. Boston, for . liberal sample
OF each. post-free. with 32-p. book on the skin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
MEXICAN STRIKE SETTLED.
The Street Railway Company Makes Con.
cessiOns TO Its Men.

MEXICO, July 4.-The street railway
strike has been settled and regular
service starts tomorrow morning At
a conference held late this afternoon
between the Governor Of the Federal
district. representing the strikers. and
the management Of the street ca
lines tentative agreement was reached.
II provides for considerable increases
in salary of all employees and
disposes Of other questions The Gov
ernor declared that the proposition was
absolutely fair Should the strikers re-
fuse the agreement when laid before
them he said they would be left to shift
for themselves.
At q meeting held tonight the men
accepted the terms offered
Forty motormen imported from Vera
Cruz joined the strikers to-day Poll
ticians have guaranteed the strikers
so cents day for all time lost The pub
lie generally IL in sympathy with the
strikers and several newspapers printed
rabid articles to-day against the foreign
companies doing business here
The company made no attempt to run
Ears to-day.
Unless the street car strike be
settled immediately the Governmt mt
anticipates n strike of the Mexican en-
ployees on all railway lines in the country,
especially ON the National lines.
Rumors of the strike outlook on the
National Railways ar" insstent II is
said that the men are dissa,isfic with
several American heads of Experiments,
whose discharge is asked 1t is desired
that Mexicans recently displaced he
reinstat ed. The situation is serious be-
cause the greater Number Of post iuns of
importance are held by Americans who
do not wish 10 strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
FAIRLY SAFE and SANE HERE
LESS THAN 80 FIRES ~ THE
CITY Due To FOtRTH or JULY.

Two Households In Eighty.first street
Peppcred with Pistol shots One Girl
Actually Hurt by a Firecracker- Toy
| Pistols DrOOkiyn's TrOubIcIna akers.
| Only TWENTY-FIVE persons went to hospi-
tails in Manhattan and The Bronx yester-
day al the result of gunpowder injuries
| Most OF them were victims of stray bull
| lets. One girl held firecrackcr too long
and one man was burned IN powder ex-
plosion.
Old Herman Morgenstein told his wife,
Regina. AZ 0:3o O'Clock last night that he
guessed he'd go to bed as he wes sure of
getting some sleep.
ITS the Quietest Fourth we've ever
known" he was saying to his wife as he
took of his collar in the front room OF
their ground floor fiat at 2i2 East Eighty
first street. Don't you think there ought
to be vote of thanks for Mayor Gaynor?"
Then bullet came through the window,
pierced the lobe of Mr.. Morgenstein's q
left ear and flattened against the wall.
On the stoop were n group OF people
who live in the samo building Mrs.
Lena Zimmerman was holding her two
year-old daughter Bessie. Suddenly Bes-
sic cried. The mother looked down at
her and saw blood on tho child's dress
and cut across the palm of Bessie's
left hand On the stoop she found n
piece of bullet. She shouted that Bes-
sic had been shot.
There was fNint popping somewhere.
| Theresa Preuteswitz who also had been
| taking the air on the stoop cried out that
she was shot too. A bullet had made a
flesh wound in her right leg. Another
bullet. or perhaps fragment OF the same
one. clipped the Adams apple of her
father. John Preuteswitz. leaving a fiesh
wound.
On the stoop of 2i4 next door, were
Mrs. Katie Schuster and her son, Alber-
tino. months old. Mrs. Schuster's right
scraped a finger of her left hand and
Mrs Schuster jumped, spilling the baby
! motorman, Terence Meehan return
ing home TO PA after a torrid holiday OF
work. had one foot on the steps when a
bullet shot through the flesh OF his left
leg.
| Mr., Morgenstein. who is IS years old,
was found on the floor by the reception
| hospital surgeon who came to the a fyiict cd
block. He was hurt little but greatly
shocked. He, the eight t-months -otd baby
aud Meehan were treated at the hospital
/
who had been hit could best be looked
after by their own families.
Detectives proving around the block
TO get et the source of all the mischief
were told that man had stood on the
stoop Of 2l3 Fast Eighty-first street and
were celebrating Then he had gone
back into the no 'se The wife of the
man who was na,reI said she didn't
think her husband had done the shooting
He was not at home when the detectives
called
! There were six accidents in BROOKLYN
yesterday among those celebrating the
Fourth other than sanely All of these
were caused by toy pistols
There were only thirty-three fires in
Manhattan and The Bronx mp to midnight
none OF them serious Tho Brooklyn po-
lice reported ten fires in that borough
Last year there were 81 fires in this
county and the year before that III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
POLICE SAY IT'S MURDER.
Aged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Found Slain
In shop.

August Marcino 70 years old. who hrd
a barber shop and candy store at lsi7
Westchester avenue in The Bronx. was
found dead in his back room last night
There was a bullet wound in the left jaw.
On the floor by the body lay rev Oliver.
The police. noting the revolver, set the
case down as suicide. Then they remem-
bored an incident of last spring and
chan ged their theo ry to murder.
At midnight on April l8, when the old
man was closing his combination shop
three men came; asking for cigarettes
Marsino ushered hem in and struck q
light to look into his tobacco display
The three men pounced on him, carried
him into the back room and told him they
wanted his money.
While one of the three stood over Mar
cino with q revolver the others sacke
the candy store and barber shop in arch
of cash. They emptied candy jars. slit
mattresses, tore down pictures and took
$50 from the cash drawer. After three
hours they left. telling Marcino they d
be back and that il he went to the police
he would be killed. Marcino was so scared
that he didn't move until 10 O'Clock the
next day.
So now the p olice think the three rob.
bers came back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
GOMPERS'S NEW DECLARATION.
Amends Independence Document ny sub.
stitutinE Capitalist for king George.

ST. Louis. July 4.-Reading a para
phrase OF the Declaration of independence q
in which he substituted the word ~capi-
talist" for King George. Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation OF
Labor. this afternoon declared that the
labor world to-day stood in the same
position toward its employers that the
American Colonies occupied 1876 years ago
in relation to the English Crown
Gompers was the principal speaker at
the Mcnamara protest meeting held by
5000 labor union supporters at Delmar
Garden. Part Of the Declaration of
Independence az read by the veteran
labor leader follows
Capitalists have refused their assent
to laws the most wholesome and nece,-
sary for the public good.
Capitalists have called together legis-
lltive bodies nt places unusual, uncom-
Portable and distant from the depository
OF their public records for the sole purpose
OF fatiguing them into compliance with
their measures.
"Iney have made Judges depend ent
on their W i'll alone for the tenure of their
offices and the amount and payment of
their alares
They have combined with others n
subject us to a jurisdiction foreign 10
our Constitution and unacknowledged
by our laws. give their assent to these acts
of pretended legislation,
For depriving us in many cases of a
trial by jury.
For Transporting us across the con-
tinent for trial Of pretended offense."
Gompers new version provoked ap-
plause from his auditors. which were
changed into cheers when he declared
that the laboring man would soon have
occasion to apply il in dealing with Ameri-
can monopoists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
DIVORCES HUSBAND, WEDS Soy
Gen. DOster's Late wife Becomes Bride
OF DOster, Jr., Who's Also Been Divorced.

EAsIoN. Pa, July i-There was sur.
prise to-day when it became known that
Mrs Ruth Dostcr had become the hrids
OF her stepson. Edward Depew Toster.
The couple came to Easton to-day,
got a marriage license and were married
by Alderman Br,inner.
Mrs. Doster was divorced from her
husband, Gen William E. Doster, promi.
nent attorney and one of the wealthest
residents of the Bethlehems. on June ii,
1911. and her new husband got a divorce
from his wife at Galveston. Tex. on Octo.
ber 25, 1910.
Mrs. Doster's husband No 2 is several
years her senior even though he was her
stepson. Mrs. DoSfer is a musician and
is about 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
1T SUITED BROOkLYN,
Orderly Fourth Pleased the Big BOROUGH
Across the River

The plans for an orderly Independence
Day in Brooklyn made by the committee
of which Col. James ID. Bell ia chairman
resulted in a Fourth Of July without the
usual accompanying tumult, fires and
accidents. Residents of the borough
generally took interest in the varied
exercises mapped out for the day and
lasting from the forenoon until nearly
midnight. when the many pyrotechnic
displays We're wound up,
The official celebration took place
in the forenoon at the Borough Hall.
which was deliberately decorated with
red. white and blue bunting In the
evening it was hung with thousands of
electric lamps, President of the Bor-
ough Steers, who presided. was disap-
pointed AT the slim gathering and ex-
pressed himself az surprised at the lack
of interest shown by the residents of the
Heights section. There was a concert
by Shannon's Band and 400 German
singers, and addresses were made by
President Steers and Col. Bell. The
Declaration of Independence was re-
cited by Edward j. Byrne and the Inde-
pendence Day Grafton was delivered
by Col, 7. H. Roberta,
There were celebrations in ro ry-two
OF the publIc schools OF the borough
The exercises, which in AN cases started
with the reading of Mayor Gaynor's =
letter TO Superintendent Maxwell. DIFF
fered in accordance with the arrange
ments mad" by the chairmen of the school
districts and the principals. At ali of
these ga herings there were patriotic
songs recitdtlons, folk dances and nd :
dresses and the children everywhere
displayed the keenest interest in the
exercises.
In the afternoon there were concerts
In twelve parks under tho control of Com
missioner Kennedy and large crowds
were on hand 10 enjoy them The Four
!eenth Regiment Band played in Prospect
Park the Twenty third in Carroll Park
and the Thirteenth Regiment in Lincoln
Terrace Park.
There were also special parades and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
neiphborhood celebrations during the day

neighborhood celebrations during the day
covering the entire territory OF the bor-
ouph from Red Hook Point to Newtown
Creek and from Fulton Ferry to Jamaica
Bay, each Of the twenty-four Aldermen
seeing that his particular section was not
overlooked in the big programme OF
events.
There were pyrotechnic displays in the
evening in each of the twenty-four Alder
manic districts, the principal being in
front OF the Borough Hall. Manhattan
Bridge Plaza. Williamsburgh Bridge Plaza, /,
Fort Greene Park. Sunset Park. Carroll
Park. Prospect Park Plaza, Washington
Park. MoCarren Park. Highland Park and
Lincoln Terrace Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
CELEBR4NTS KILL 2 CHILDREN.
Girl u Burned 10 Death: BOY Sh OF
ThrOnrh 4 r,u1a

The death of two children was caused
by circumstances rising out Of the safe
and sane" celebration yesterday. Joseph
heating. II years old, of SIS Roberts
avenue was shot through his lungs by
boy who is now being sought by the
police.
Catherine Fleming. little over wears
old. was burned to death after a fire.
cracker thrown into the window of her
home at IL West End avenue had set
fire to her clothing
There were many other victims of the
Fourth. Two women, man and two
boys were injured by stray bullets and a
boy was shot in the back by playmate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
DIED..

ELY.-N livingston, n. j.. July l. 1911. smith
Ely OF New York. aged 50.
Funeral services In the Presbyterian Church al
Hanover. y. j.. Wednesday. July 5, al 80
=. Nj. Carriages viii meet - M. train from
Parclay and Christopher s,s, New York a.
Madison, y. j, inrcrment private
GILBERT Funeral service late Harry Rramnsh
Gilbert viii hc held AT his residence, ~ West
37th st. Thursday, July 6. II \. NJ lr'e''
mcut private
GrNNAN.-M Corona. l.. l., July = Nianhe
Ericsson. widow OF Scott Guny an. In the s'n
year Of her age,
Funeral on Wedncsday july s. al p Me-
from 20 Clinton av., Corona. l.. |.
HAISEY suddenly on July /, ioll. y. Wetmors
Iialscy OF Soulh orange y. j., beloved nus
band of Margaret {. Hiu In his 55th year. no
was the son ut Seton and Frances Dean Halscy'
Funeral scr, Ices Will be held At his late rest
dcncr 10 Monrosc av., Mountain Station
South orange on Wednesday afternoon
J.ly j. ON arr, al of the Iackawanna Railroad
tain leaving liobokcn at 3lS, lniermcnt 81
Roscdaic Cemetery. Orange
HANAN. On saturday. July l. Anne Haaan
widow OF James hanan
Funeral services AT her summer hone, .oI IN
az, Ashnry Park. y. j.. Wednesday, july
atlJA. NJ. Kindly omit flowers
uARRlS Charles +, Harris, aged as furc'h
'"ThF FUNERAL CHuRCH." 2,i West ?M -
NR,NS T.. C,MPprLL BuILDISd'. NccnoS'
day morning, 1880,
N!ALN On Monday. July ,. at ST, Hcrnfr's .
RcCtory. 3?o West lith ST.. Rev. GahI 6 ~
Icaly. pastor OF 81. Bcrnard's Churc'
Divine oficc viii he chantcd THURSDAY u, ~
AN Requiem mass at 10 A. N, Rc'ut'i
clergy. relatives and friends rcspcctfGll' n'
Nitcd 10 attend, intcrmcrt CaiNarS
HERMAN. On July t. at her residence ~ NrN
A6th St, MIS- Esther Herman, In the SON
year OF her age.
Funeral strictly private AT the convenience e'
the family. Al the expressed desire "' INC
deceased no flowers Will be received
SCHILLER On July =. at the residence ~ ne'
daughter. Mrs, william G. nickey. IA F.,'
sash 81. Madeline. widow OF Marcus flTes
Bennett,
Funeral services Church Of the Transhgura'"h,
wednesday,, July s. AZ O'Clock. interm"n'
Wayl,nd Mass. nns'on papets rlsasr cory.
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-05
LABOR TEMPLE BEGUN.


UTICA. July A big labor demonstra-
tion here to-day included the laying Of
the cornerstone OF a labor temple. the
only one in tbs State owned by organized
labor. and a parade of 5000 union men.
senator Ferris and d. NJ Harris Of New
York. president of the State Federation
Of Labor, and State Commissioner of
Labor John Williams were among the
speakers. The cornerstone was laid by
Patrick Murray Of Albany, treasurer of
the Bricklayers. Masons and Plasterers
International Union.