davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
MoNTvILLE
Cora 5onvilIe Taken to 5aekus Hospi 7 tal-suffersd Informal Injury.

Cora Bonville. the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Bonville, who fell last week on the ice while on her way to school, is in worry bad shape at the Baokus hospital, Norwich. At the time of the accident it was feared the child was injured internally and examina- tion proved that she suffered a broken intestine She was taken to the Backus hospital Friday morning in the ambu- lance, suftsring great pain.
 Wireless instrument.
 Arthur Newton is now busy planning out and constructing a wireless tele- graph instrument which he intends to run between the store in which he is employed to his home, which is some distance off. MT. Newton is electrically inclined and will no doubt make q suc- cess of his experiment.
 Months Mind Mass.
 Last Saturday morning at S.S0 o'clock there was months mind mass of re- quiem celebrated in St. Johns church for William O'Brfsn. with the Rev. Fa- ther P. J. O'Reilly ofhciating. There were many friends and relatives in at- tendance.
 Painters Complete Work.
 The painters who have been painting and renovating the station and freight house of the Central Vermont Railway company at Montville have finished their worlu after Q weeks steady labor The men have zone to St. Afbans Vt
 Lodge Notss.
 The O. U. A. M. dance which was held in Robertson's hall, Palmertown tho latter part of last week, proved a decided success. There was 8 large at- tendance and the committee, consisting of Frank Richards, Orville c. Walden Harry Atwood, William Watt and Robert c. Burchard, certainly put uT an Al time and one that was thorough ly enjoyed.
 Montvills grange, No. ITS. P. of H. held regular meeting last week before . fair attendance The attendance was reduced somewhat by the weather There were seven applications which came up before the grange and these were acted upon.
 F7eps lodge. No. 8. gave a whist the midd1e of last week. There were twen- ty-flve tables, and the prizes were talk en by John J. Moran, Mrs. Chapman Daniel Noonan and Mrs. Annie Collins Dancing was also enjoyed.
 Mohegan lodge, No. 55, I. O. o. F.. held it's rsgular meeting last week be- fore a good attendance. Three appli- cations came up and were acted upon A class of candidates will be worked Wednesday evening, and a chowder is planned for that time.
 Netss ef osnsral Interest.
 A surprise party was given Ear Smith of MassApeag Saturday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Eadies' Aid Society MAnIfeats Appro- ciation of George H. Prisr's Kind
 nsss-charIss caIsnssn's Burial in Norwich.
 Friday evening tho members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church. wfth their husbands, carried out a plan which had been decided up- on during the week. To the number of hfty they gathered at the home of Mir and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner, and George H. Prior was sent for, he being entirely unaware of the plan. Mfr Pri- or, who has pronounced artistic talunt with pen and brush, has for years used this taleat freely for the ladies' benefit. and as ctoraster of the church choir has always been ready to prepare mus tcal programmes for them- As he en- were assembled he met Miss Mary M. Brown, who presenfed him 8 Seth ThoMas clock Of solid oak, her pres enta!tion speech being an original po- em. MT. Prior finally recovered his presence of mind and expressed his which prompted the gift.
 social time followed with music, including duets by Mrs. Prior and Mrs B. R. Gardner, and trio by the same ladies and Miss Alice A. Brown. Later cake and ice cream were served.
 Ofaoio 6oH MoofInQ. The older members of the Cradle Roll of the Congregational church are to hold their meetings at the home of Mrs. A. A. Young on Wednesday aft ernOon.
 Borough Topics.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Faust have been in New York for . few days. Miss Mildred Harries of Attawauezn spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Bsardwood.
 Special communication of Mt. Yer non lodge today at 1, to attend the funeral of F. H. Fanning.-adv.
 Miss Hattie Albro has returned from Worcester, where she was called~on ac- count of the illness of her brother.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Edward J. RAney went to Boston Saturday with MT. and Mrs. Merton J. Jordon and child. who have been visiting here.
 Dr. Champion Mathewson of New Haven spent Sunday at MT. and Mrs. A. R Youngs,
 Arnold Brown was at home from Hartford over Sunday.
 E. H. HiscoK returned to his duties as postal clerk on the B. P. and N. r. night line on Saturday, after 8 1ay-off of three months with eye trouble. Herbert Whselock of West Lynn spent the week end at his home here.
 To Be Buried In Norwich. The body of Charles Calenson was taken by Undertaken Gager of Norwich on Saturday to Norwich for burial be- side his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
coLcHESTER
Mon ssrNs suppsr at c. V. P. s.
 Msstins-Edward Aussr Found Dead in Dsd-Funsral of Martin Flahsrty.

The c. Y. P.' s. met in the chapel Friday afternoon and evening. The supper was gotten up and served by the men members of the society. The menu consisted of chicken pie, cake and ice cream. There was large at- tendance and good sum was added to the society's treasury. The enter tainment in the audience room waa under the direction of tho Misses Loale. It was q pantomime and WAS excellent. was spent.
 Charles Ray sf Salem was in town Saturday.
 The Late Martin FIahsrty.
 Funeral Director J. J. Sullivan er- rived in WillMmAntic on Thursday morning with the body of Martin Fla herty, who died in Bethlehem, Pa., on Sunday last. The funeral was held from St. Joseph's church at 9 a.. m., Mir F1aherty was q wool buyer during the Civil war and was well known throughout Windham and New London counties. He retired during the last few years and was . shrewd investor.
 Found Dsad in Bed.
 Edward Auger was found dead In his bed Friday morning. He has three brothers who reside in the village and Westchester. Tho funeral was held Saturday. Burial was In tho west chester cemetery.
 Borough Intsrssts.
 Hagsy Elgart was in North Vest chester Saturday.
 A. L. Tretz of Wesleyan, pastor of the local M. E. church, conducted ser vfcss at the Gardner Lake M. E. church Sunday morning and In the local church in the evening.
 William Cone of Millingten Green was in town Saturday.
 G. H. Davis of Hebron was . caller here Saturday.
 Dennis Bigelow, who is working in King ston. N. Y., is the guest of his pareRts, Mir. and Mrs. Guy M. Bige- low, on South Main street.
 Daniel w. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday.
 Miss Evelyn Strong. who is teaching in East Hampton. was at home over Sunday.
 day.
 George A. Peck of westchester waa a visitor in town Saturday. Fred J. Hudson was in Willimantic and Norwich Thursday.
 Frank Oderman of Westchester was a caller in town Friday.
 A number of young people went to Fitchvil1e Friday evening to attend the entertainment given by the Fitchville Dramatic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

with number from this place in at- tendance ,sfssesa
 John Avery of Boston is passing q few days in Uncasville as the guest oA friends.
 Miss Josephine Hart of Palmertown rave 8 very pretty party last week to a large number of her friends, and e most excellent time was enjoyed.
 Fred Cushman left Montville SAtur- day to pass Sunday ar the guest of Hartford and Pennington friends.
 Mrs. Nora Curtin was in New Lon- don Saturday calling on friends and relatives.
 The Rafterty child of Pequot is very i'll, suffering with men1braneous croup. The child Is about three years old. w. B. Walden passsd Saturday after noon in New London.
 The pupils of the Palmer Memorial school carried sout an interesting Washington prograrnE1o under the di- rection of the principal, James Mur- phy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

York adverttSing company. Mir. Rich ards will make his Headquarters in NeN York
 Mrs. Gallup is seriously sick with pneumonia at the homo of her d2ugh- ter, Mrs. F. B. Bushnell.
 During the past flaw days Mir and Mrs. William Kinder have entertained New Haven friends.
 The addition to the home of Patrick McHale is rapidly nearing completion.
 Principal R. G. Sherman was at his accustomed place at the Occum school Friday. after short i1lnetss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
0cCUm AND VERSAILLES Getting Ready for Addition to Cotton storsheuss-TyIsr Riehards Goes to. Now York.

Representatives of c. M. Williams q Norwich are btasy moving the waste house ek tho Totokett Manufaeturing company in prbparafion for the addf- ton to the companyss cotton store house
 Mennoara of the 9undRy. school class ok Mrs c. ". Perkins weee royaNy en- tcrtatnsd by Mrx. Perkins At her home a few eveAings sinco.
 Tyler Richards. who for a short ttme las &een assisttug his brother in the cotekett oempAneta store. has re- oursA aM enGiesnsnt with . 1axgs NeW
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
FUNERALS.
Mrs. William Taylor.

Funerna services for Mrs. Louise Taylor, wife of William Taylor, were held at her home on the West Side Saturday afternoon, Rev. Ralph s. Cushman of the Methodist church off ctating. The services were attended by 8 large number of relatives and friends, including many from New London, Putnam, Norwich and other cities. Burial was in Brooklyn ceme- tery. The bearers were relatives.
 Miss Grace J. Sweet.
 Many gathered at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Sweet, Mechanic street, Sunday afternoon to Grace Sweet who died so unexpect- edly last Thursday evening. Rev. Ralph s. Cushman. pastor of the Methodist church, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was at Foster, R. I. The bearers were N. D. Prince, Frederick Kennedy. Henry McEwen. Sidney Perry. A. F. Wood was the funeral director in charge.
 Flock of Evening Grosbeaks Seen.
 A flock of sixteen evening grosbeaks, five makes and eleven females, beauti- full birds, rarely frequently this sec tion of New England, have been ob- served by Arthur A. Dean about his home at the corner of Spring and Winter streets.
 Mrs. Florence D. Gilbert and daugh- ter, Evelyn, of Warren street, have been guests of Miss Grace M. Bacon.
 Death of Martin w. Crosby.
 Martin Warren Crosby, s5, one of the oldest residents of the town of Brooklyn died at his home in that place about o'clock Saturday night, following an illness of about month, although he had been incapacitated for six or seven years, as the result of paralysis, due to Q fall from a wagon. MT. Crosby was born in Lisbon, Conn, the youngest of family of nine chii- dran, tracing their New England an cestry back to 1s3e. He lived in Lis bon until 1853, when he removed to Brooklyn, devoting all his life to the pursuit of agriculture, excepting a few years when he was engaged in nler- cantile enterprises. In 1881 MT. Cros- by was married to Miss Abbfe Dexter of KillinEly. MT. Crosby has been a deacon of the Congregational church at Brooklyn fer about twoscor0 years, and was one of the most respected citizens of that town. MT. Crosby leaves a daughter, Mary A. Crosby of Brooklyn, and a son, H. D.. Crosby of Danielson. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Davidson of Brook lyn, who is 94 years old, and Miss Je- rusha Crosby of Chaplin. who observed her tooth anniversary in January and is probably the oldest woman in Wfndham county.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

TIT sin IT >16 IllIi i1ai ao& 6n4 6f- 2 e1E5Ioon bT 1o1o te6Eo ok 4t to 3t {. E x
 Mxux lfl4 M6yG4u o& N6W BoGt0n n yis1ti1 seIAtavss n town. Ss N ;. lsfursn fresn Aeps vq5lsy.
 Robeft T. oniniey hls rstnrned from Eone va1ley. II. L, md taken nharxe 0f the carding dspaftneaat at tho Faulkner mill
 1secal tndustrtAl dspreasion r respon. etbie for severAl vacant tenements in tho bceouGh.
 The annuaa Italian mAaqnsredo took p1aco at Borough hall Saturday night and was well attended. Woods orchee- tra furnished music.
 Tho Stafford Country club will meet wikh the MisBas Brown this evening.
 Mtss Margaret Hal1entino of Went Stafford has recently been chosen q member of the philosophical society at Smith college
 Miss Annie Mason Of Woonsoehet, R. l.. ia the guest of Miss Hazel Buttsr- field.
 The local division of the A. o. H. is making preparations to present . drama. A Celebrated Case is the title Of the play
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Miss Reseils .. tielt.

The funeral of Miss RoseNe Louise Holt was held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family house at Mans field Four Corners. Rev. LoonArd H. Smith, pastor of the Spring Hill Bap- tist church, of{1otated. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Storrs cemetery and will be buried in the spring. The bearsru were J. R. Hous- ton, Hfbbard Parker, Joseph c. Fuller and Charles RosebfoolEs. Funeral Di- rector H. N. Fenn of this city was in charRe of the arranaemonts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
MURRA BOSTON oTORE
 wstlnlAHTlc, coxn.
Visit Our
 Notion Sale and Save Money on Every Article.
HANpkEAchlEFs

Fer Men, Women and childrsn.
 Mems Handksrohtsfs h white linen were loo. Sale price 5e.
 Mems Indigo Blue Handkerchief. 24 inches. were 5c. Sale price Sc each. Womsn's Handkerchiefs, all pure linen, hemstitehsd, 7c each, or four for 25c. Regular loo quality.
 Womsn's HandksrcAiefs, embroidsr- Ice each, were 16c.
 ChildrsnS Handkerchiefs, eolered borders, So each.
 Children's HandksFchiefs. plain white. Sale price So each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Small Ffts in I1amdie paoser..

SAtufday sveu1nS a4 11.4g c,clcck an alarm VIA. rsAne h from box @, at the corner of JAck6en and AGh strests, for . Are in the Wan4h41n HAnd7e factory planang room nxAf the chimney end was soon sKt1nga1sheA with chemicals. The fActcry 10 run A3 ex-10eetuau William r. Maine of Wia10unm and tho building is owned by WAhau r. Gates of Lebanon. Tho eAmaGo was sitght ana As fu31v c1wored 6y insurance. It is not known how the Ire or4gfnat6d. but It Is believsd Q be accidental.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
hs6rinn cos,eInued.

The Pages of Arthur of the First Congregational -church. accompanied by Rev. William s. Beard, the pas tor, enjoyed winter tramp and pie mic Saturday afternoon At the home of were played and then the boys relishsd toasted marShmalls. etc, before an open Ire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Mrs. Gertrude .Rishardson of New York died suddenk at the funeral of her. father, Emil J. Hultgren. The death of her father 10 impressed Mrs. Hichardeon with the thought that she wulld d. that she WAS unable te rid hsrself q tho suxg1stien-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Following arc the estimates of ex- penditurss for the various depart ments of the city for the next h1ce1 year: General expenses, $s,s00; police department, $3;O0O; street lights, 46.- 800; fire departments, &S.z00; highwAyD. $4,000; janttor, $s0o; fuel and light, $350: city clerk (1s monthly, $525; council chamber, $500; city court, $1.- 800; city treasurer (15 monthe), $1.15. The total of the estimates is 437.20e. Increases are noted in tho appropria- ttons asked for as follows: General ex- pense fund, $1,3O0; highways. $1,OOo.
 An appropriation Of $500 will also be asked for this year for the purpose of purchasing stons crusher and read roller.
 Arcanum Club oAicsrA
 Following are the newly elected off- cers of the Arcanum club: President, N. M. Parker; vice president, L.. P. Merriam: secretary and treasurer. George w. Baker; executive committee, J. H. Rafferty, George P. Miner, N. M. Parker, R. M. Johnson. w. E. Hines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
'WKL.iMAnTlc

Wat ls oeiNo on TsNl0ht. -;T 7' 9;s Ess S,sAf IF as Lgsmss F oRsss 1ssss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
CROOK ARRESTED.
Richard Winisismann. Alias William
 King, Caught in ToIIans.
(Special to The Dvlletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.) To1lAnd, Feb. 2s.-State Policemen W. E.. Jackson of W1Himantic and verilli of Bridgeport matte m import ant arrest here this afternoon, taking Into custody Rickaxd winklsmAnn. alias William King, we'll known bur- glar and second story worker. who had recently escaped from New York. Off, hcer Verilli left for New York with the prisoner. Winklenann, or King is wanted for robbing number ef flats York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Clsophas R. caisss.

Clsophas Rudolph, the three days' old son of Cleophas and Agnes (Gre- nierl Caisse diSd Saturday morning et his Aens qn Mansdsid avenue. The funerai was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in bt. Jeseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Many Casss of MsasIes.

City Health Officer Dr. w. P. s. Keating stated Saturday afternoon that upwards of 60 cases of measles had been reported to him during the cur rent month. This is considerably in excess of any number reported in any one month for . number of years. The cases are mostly mild.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Rabbit nea Poisened.

Carl Pfcknsl1 of Turner street is considerably excited over the loss of his fne rabbit deg. which he believes was poisoned 1ast Wednesday night. He is sure that someone gave the dog poisoned meat during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
WHITE TAPES.

Cotton Tape put UP In 3 yard rolls. IA to S-A inch wide. Safe price. 3c roll or . rolls fer 5e.
 Gotten Faps. put up in A yard rolls, l-e Inch wide. regular fec quality. Sale pptoA, 7c roll.
 Extra S1psrhas Tape, put up in 10 yard roilu, f-4 to e-e inch wide. regular ios quality. Sale price, 7c roll. Bias Seam 4Aps, white, six yard piece. SalC price. 7c piece.
 Asserted Avesage Tape, regular 5e quality. ea,U pssos, Sc piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Settled Out of Court.

The suit of the Moneywe5ght Scale company vs. V. Psrelli 6 Co.,, an ac- tion to recover $95 damages claimed for the refusal to accept scale, which was to have been tried satur- day forenoon before Justice of the Peace P. J. Danahey, has been set tied out of court Attorney George B. Hinman appeared for tine plaintiff and Attorney Charles A. Capcn for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
THREADS AND sILKs

Fulton Blasting Thread, 800 yard spool, dine quality, regular 5c 1poel. Sale price, for 7c.
 Rosemoor Brand Thread, 100 yard spoois, linen flnish, regular @ spool. Sale price. srools for 5c.
 Black Silk. t.2 ounce size spool, put up especially for dressmaksrs, all sizes, regular 92c Qu&Sity. Sale price leo spool.
 Remsnway's Sewing Sizx for ma q3fine or hand. every popular shade. Sale prfse, Sc bpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
zs12,il.h. e!a!zfh

Restores color to Gray or Faded hair air-Removss Dan- druf aad inyiGorates the Scalp
 Rromotes . luxuriant, healthy heir growth Stops its falling out. ; Is not . dye.
 D as1 ses at Dr.e Storss sr air.es upo. 1eeoR Re oe pSioe and dea1ens nasne. Sond lQe for eajle 1gs!s.-f fhilo Hsy Spseinlfiss e. 1hROeB ALL SUBSTITUTES Ter Sals a1sd rscemmended by Eng 1e and 8mfth Lee 6 Oegood Co, ChaA osGoed e.. Utlsy & Jonsss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
HE ClElRlnIE sllE CONTINUES

at The Boston Dry Goeds Stcre, Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter In the storA Buy these goods now.
 sept3ed THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE
 Main Street. Danielsol oept3odw .ames M KeecA. MgE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
LApiEs' HOME JOURNAL PAT rERNs.

sell any 1pc Patterns in stock for Sc and any 1so Patterns in stock for 12s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

WLlIMANrsc MAcrfiNE COTTON
 100 yard spool, sneoth and strong. Sale price, spoois for 2Bc.
 King'u Best. cord finish machine cotton, goo yard spool, black and whits. Sale price, 2 spoois for Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Mrs. Dridast SuIIivaI

The funSrai of Mrs. BridGst Sullivan was held Sunday affernoon at o'clock at St. Josepfi's church. Burial was in 0t JosspFis eem steFy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Gives Two Lectures Under Auspices of spiritualist Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
PUTNAM

Total Estimates for City Expsnditnrss
 s2z,2oo o-Travsiins Expsnsss q oohosi Supervisor okjsctsd Firsrnsn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
FUNERALs.
Nareisse Dushesnsau.

The funeral of Narcisse, the four and Csiina (BiAnchette) Duchesneau, who died Friday At his homo, 1S6 Main street. following q short illness with pneumonia, was held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in st. Jossph's cemetery. The boy was born in Lesteuf, F. o. The family hes rs- sided in this city bat short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

MAY 6. PEpPEn-vANpERslLr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Mrs. May s. repp.r-v.ndsre.lt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
JEWETT- CITY

Ladies' Aid Society Manifssts Apprs- ciation of George H. Prisrs Kind nsss-charlss caIenssn's Burial in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
DANIELsoN

Local Directors of Fri Village Associa- tion-union Temperance Meeting Draft of Proposed Charter Expected to Bs Ready, by Annual Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

MT. and Mrs Walter Bell, married in New Britain last week, were guests Sunday of relatives i'm Brooklyn and of Miss Adah Clark of the West Side
 Mrs Emma Leclaire and daughter, Miss Yvonne, were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Charles Domingue at WoonsOclet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Special Elections in
School Districts

County Clerk Joe Lindsay will call
special elections in school districts
of the county where a school levy 10
exceed the legal mill limit is need
ed to make the estimated amount and
the districts viii vote on the excess
levy. County Superintendent G. r..
Newell says that fewer districts than
last year will be required to vote an
excess levy
Most of the rural schools Of the
county will be in operation after next
Monday for the term. The cotton
summer session schols have closed
and in most instances will not reopen
until the first of October.
Mr. Newell is well satisfied with the
summer session schools have closed
all of his teachers have prepared
themselves for their duties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Urge Hold Cotton
for Fourteen Cents

Shawnee. Sept. THE national
convention of the Farmers Educa-
tional and COOPERATIVE Union We'd
nesday afternoon unanimously adopt
ed the report Of the committee on
minimum cotton price, which. in ac-
cordance with the demanl of all cot
ton growers Of the south, recon-
mended a prlee of fourteen cents for
the staple during the months Of Sep
tember and October and fifteen cents
thereafter.
The committee was composed Of
large cotton growers from every cot
ton growing state in the union. and its
report was based on the thousands OF
kilograms received from every sec
ton, many urging that a 15-cent min.
imum be adopted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
375 UNIONS
In OKLA.

Guthrie, Sept 6.-The number Of
labor union men in Oklahoma, the var
ious trades into which they are divid-
ed and other statistical data in regard
to union organizations in this state
are contained In the affidavit of
Chas. L. Daugherty state labor com
missioner which was filed in the Unit
ed States circuit court here in the
case of the Hoge-Montgomery COM
pany, (shoe manufacturers Of Frank
fort, KY, who are attacking in the
federal court the law which provides
that all convict made goods must be
labeled when manufactured.
In this affidavit, Daugherty shows
there are 375 unions in the state with
an approximate total membership of
10000 These unions are divided in
to the following classes Building
trades with 5,312 members; miscel.
aneous trades with 9,50S members, in
GLIDING 6.943 miners; railway en-
ployes with 1885 members in train
service and 1903 in other lines Of rail-
way employment Only hod carriers
and teamsters are considered com
mon laborers" among the union or
ganizations
The miners with 6,943 members
head all others in numbers with the
next with 1891 members,
with 2l43 and bricklay-
ers with SOL The other unions have
smaller memberships