davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
TWIN ILLS
Stomach Trouble and bad Health
How TO Escape Them.

Stomach Trouble and bad Health
How 20 Escape Them.
Stomach trouble and rundown sys-
tenn go together, usually. II you can
get the system built up, the stomach
symptoms disappear
w. II. McAmis. Birmingham Ala.
says II had suffered from stomach
trouble for years but found nothing
that would give more than temporary
relief NY druggist said VinoI was
the best thing for me to use. It gave
me immediate relief, improved my APP
petite and digestion and now I feel
that am all through with my stomach
trouble
We firmly believe that all forms Of
stomach trouble due to impaired gem
eraI health can be permanently cured
by the use of NinoL our delicious cod
liver and iron preparation without OIL
Its remarkable tonic and strengthening
effects are exactly what the weak
cred stomach needs. We guarantee
that Ninol VIII do all that we claim
for 60 and give back your money If it
doesn't. Kelly d Pollard Druggists.
FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

ments. Sweet cider was served be-
tween dances.
The prizes were awarded to Miss
Mitchell for the most artistic girl S
costume, to Miss Vera Ballard for the
most cOmical girls costume, TO Fred
Myers for the most artistic boys cos
tune, and to Clarence BOreu Tor the
most comical boys costume.
Those who attended were: Bessie
Webster; Swiss girl; Rena Shea gip-
sy: Matte Hoover, village belle; Flora
Campbell, colonial, Sue Lattner, snow
ball. LeOna Black, Ku kluX. Stella
Lattner, =. ?. II. S; Ruth Forsyth,
BOpeep: Lila Thomas, Juliet; Mary
Weeks. high school girl; Edna Thorn
as, good luck; Very Ballard. Mary
Jane; Anne Murray, night; Juanita
Smith, pumpkin girl, j. Mitchell, corn
tassel; Margaret Henderson, pumpkin
girl; Alethea Dempsey colonial: Luz
Gle Smith, ghost; Norma BrOcllman,
colonial, Louise Hooper, Wallace: Mrs.
EWeu Singleton, Jap; Mrs. Dennis,
Irene Ferguson, colonial; Clarence
Boren Dutchman; Russell Mitchell,
Hebrew; Walter Morris. indian. Wylie
Casteel, messenger boy; Fred Myers,
Robin Hood; c. Cunning, night: Blake
boy; Fletcher Thomas, SNOWFALL; Da-
man. Clint Ballard, Mexican. Robert
Hall. Jap. Harry Parry, preacher: Bar
ney Hughes, jeff, Leon FOrsythe,
Bird Holman Mexican, C.. V.
Murray, tramp, Claude Strickland,
cowboy; Lorraine Ferlet, negro; Rob
ert Wilson, prince; Ewell Singleton.
old woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

rested a large bouquet OF chrysanthe-
NUNS from which the elegant refresh
uents OF salad, pumpkin pie. hot choc-
olate and cake were served.
Games of various kinds were the
feature of the evening, fortune tell
ing being the main attraction. Max
ing pumpkins added pleasure as we'll
alfred Black receiving first prize, a
box Of candy.
Music was furnished by Misses Re
becca AlaetZ and Marie Schwartz.
The guests in costume were: Minnie
Lee Lassiter pumpkin girl; Anita
Naetze pumpkin girl; Eleanor Wright.
pumpkin girl. Aleen Moore. HsuOw-
cen girl. Alice Bishop. witch. Irene
SchWunkhOus, colonial girl: Beatrice
Pateman, colonial girl. Ella jackson,
Eopeep. Rebecca AIaetZe, flower girl,
Delka Muller, Juliet; Frances Jenkins.
French doll, kathryn Glenn, black
cat; Gertrude Merbat, Marie Schwartz.
Lois MaetZe, pumpkin girls: AIessrs
Byran Brown, Alfred Black. Fred
Hunter, George Johnston, Gene Smith.
Ernest Price, ghosts, Max Schlimers,
spOOll, c. TOungjohn, Wanda Nc
Sweeny, Manuel Schwartz.
Epworth League Party.
The Epworth league Of the First NJ
=. church gave a spoOk masquerade
social at the home Of DR.. w. II. Pick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
els. lu7 East Boulevard. tuesday

els. 1117 East Boulevard. Tuesday
evening.
The decorations Of black cats. bats,
webs, pumpkin flowers and leaves
graced every available space from
ceiling to floor OF the three large
main rooms. Grinning jacl1-o'- lanterns
and lighted pumpkin faces greeted one
from all corners.
All the guests were dressed in fancy
masquerade costume, over which spoOz
costumes were first draped. A fortune
telling booth, spook chorus, and
guessing games were the amusements,
and gingerbread, cider and peanuts
the refreshments On leaving the fol-
lowing guests registered
DIT. and Mrs ". ii. Pickles. Rev. J.
C. Durkee. Drs Nettie and Flora Sat
Jerlee; Aesdames j. r. Fisk. r. s.
crowley. McGrath, j.. Chaffee. H. B.
Durkee, Netles, w. a. Williams. T. J.
Johnson, Frank j. Gray, Harvey Kuhn.
III. ID. BOddiugton. j. f. EfIburn. j.
Carpenter. j. C.. WOrthinEton. L A.
Cutshau. j. j. Barr, O. II. Stelter IT
y. Durkee, Satterlee, E. T. Mold. Jones'
Rosenberg
tine. Cynthia Stonemau. Jennie Locke,
Cook, shoemaker. Edith Bell Eatn-
crime hilburn, Rosa Tyra. Stella Tyra.
Almira Mead, Anna Meade. Eugeuia
Seldom. Mildred Hooklaud Eta Best.
Elizabeth Fry. Florence Barnes. sara
Jarrett. Pauline Foster. Hazel Miller
Eleanor Cloud, Vera Bretucv. Adeu
Carter. Cora Hickman. Phyllis Eiclz-
man. Doris Proctor Lillian MAYHEM.
Jral Van Deusen. Ruth Pickles. Lima
Collins. Eva Weeks. Florence Sanders.
Nola Young. Della Eiefer Frances
kerricl, Ethel Lewis
Messrs Fred Foote. II. 3. Durkee.
r. s. Crowley, =. j. Johnson. Frank
>. Cray, Harvey Kuhn, II ID. Bedding
ton. Chas. kilbUrn. Stewart Bell. c.. g
Mercer George Meade i. X CovIe,-
Ihurston, Valentine r. W. Miller. 3.
c. Perry, 7. n Robinson. John Hitch
ems, Walter GustafsCu. Harold Det-
wiler. Clarence Carpenter, ElwOod Car
penter, Ward Russell. hugh Worth
ington. W. A. Williams. Frank Mold.
]. j. Barr, Chas Leaning. o. IT, Ste7-
ter. IT, T.. Durkee =. T. Mold L. A.
Cutshal and j. c.. WorthinEton.
Miss Cars Entertainment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Cards

The Wednesday Bridge club was en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. Otis
Coles
The Married WOmen's Wednesday
Bridge club met today at the home Of
Mrs. ". H LOretZ.
Mrs. II. z. Christie viii be the host
ess for the Thursday Bridge club to-
morrow afternoon.
Beautiful chrysanthemums; unusually
low prices. Potter Floral Co.
Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy.
Beautiful chrysanthemums; unusually
low prices. Potter Floral Co.
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Messrs. Russell Price, Clarence Bo-
rem and Wylie Casteel entertained
with q Halloween party at the home
of Miss Juanita Smith, 1015 North Ell
PasO street, Tuesday evening.
Appropriate Hallowe'e en- decorations
were used throughout the house.
Games and dancing were the amuse-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Halloween Observed in Ell Paso
With Franks and GhostIy Parties

A pale moon sifted its thin, wan
light through the moaning cedars IN
'front.' Of the old haunted house where
tne death shrleks Of the inmates could
De heard on the night wind. A mourn
Ing dove walled IN the tOpmost limb
or the dead tree and a mate answered
It's funeral cry. Tt was Halloween, the
one night or all the year when the
habitants Of ghOstand are permitted
70 wander at VIII over the earth and
visit the haunts Of their former life.
From the highlands and from flats
came these gnOSLltke specters stalking
through the streets Tuesday night as
II looking for the associates Of their
FORMER activities who were no more.
In reality they were but the kids and
klddies Of FL PasO, wearing the sheets
from mothers spare bed with the pill
low slip to match, but the phantom
effect was as realistic as If the sure
enough spOOks had invaded the old
town for night Of revel.
Parties and pranks made up the pro-
gram for the annual festival OF boy
Hnd girland Tuesday night The more
sedate wore their shrOud draperies to
their neighbOrs and participated in all
manner of mysterious and unCanny
games with the lights turned low and
the outlines Of the jack o'lantern snll-
ing from the darkest corners. The
more bold Of the boys rOamed the
streets, overturned benches in the
parks. made UP for dearth Of old
fashioned gates by removing porch
seats and swings, wrote WIN soap On
the store windows and performed all
OF the other rites which are supposed
TO break the spell Of the night Of
nights when the evil Influences rule
supreme
Fraternity Celebrates.
The Omega Epsilon Kappa fraternity
entertained last evening with very
enjoyable Halloween party given at
the home Of Nelson Rice on North stan {
ton street.
The house was EorgeCusly decorated
throughout in Halloween effects. In
the dining room the lights were shield
ed with pumpkin lantern shades, and
in the parlors red crepe paper was used,
giving a brilliant glow 10 the scene
The guests entered the house through
1.-THE basement and were greeted by
FrOtesQUe figures, clad iu white bid
ding them enter and join in the revels
OF the ghosts and COLLINS.
A witch told fortunes, revealing to
the curious young men and women, the
secrets Of the future. Hallowe' en- ~aTnes I
formed the amusement Of the evening,
and refreshments of sandwiches, pump I
kin pie. dOughnuts and apples were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Flying Witches Here.

Misses Minnie Lee Lassiter and An
tia Naetze entertained with q mas
Querade Halloween parry tuesday
evening at the residence of the former
1011 Arizona street The house was
artistically decorated. suggestive of
Halloween. As the guests entered the
hall they were greeted by ghost
who led the way To- the living room.
through streamers decorated i'm gold
stars and the prevailing witch sail
ing through the air on her broom
stick, i'm the moon.
Occupying conspicuous corner
stood the Witch's kettle, under which
red flames leaped forth. Walls were
trimmed with black cats. witches and
bats, and Illuminated pumpkins with
their grOtesque faces shed their wierd
light on the ghostiy scene Between
the living room and dining room were
streamers of apples and vines in the
center Of the room stood the dining
Ia BILE on which the center piece Of a
large pumpkin rested, surrounded by
carrots. tomatoes, apples. grapes.
witches and Halloween lamps.
Six small tables upon each of which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
EVER TRY OUR SHOES?

freshed with ginger bread, doughnuts,
lemonade and rosy red apples.
Those acting as hosts and hostesses
were F. A Hodge, T. I. Peach, Mrs. J.
F. Miller, Miss Alma Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Showers

Mrs. Leon C. Miller entertained very
charmlngly yesterday afternoon at her
nome on St. krain street compliment
t1ry to Miss Lillian Crawford. A mis-
celaneous shower was the special fea-
ture or the afternoon, and many beau
utul articles were received by tho
young bride elect.
Pink and white was the dainty color
sclene chosen and was attractively de-
Neloped with a prOfusion Of chrysan-
themUms.
The refreshment table was spread
with a handsome cover Of cluny over
Tink satin, and held as a central deco
ration a silver candelabra shaded in
pink Built around this was tiny
fence formed Of clothes pins, inside OF
which the gifts were placed. The re-
1resnments further developed the deco
rative scheme
Those included IN the guest list were:
misses Lillian Crawford, Kate adams,
Nora Bradley, Loretta Brick, MaCge
Brick, Maize Cole Nilda Connolly LII
ellie Smith, Florence Comfort, Emma
Smith, Kate RObinette, Essie Darby
shire, Rachel Howard, Ethel Brown
Hattie Nae LOretz, Aileen Hague, Rena
Coldweu, Julia Coldweu. Louise Swear
1ngen, Helen Newell Mesdames j. w.
LOrentzeu, II. G. Heiniger, j. 6. Barada.
Z. B. Fillmore, A ]. Fuilan, H. 2.
Christie.
Miss Pauline Wallace viii give a
handkerchief shower on Wednesday az
ternoOn, complimentary to Miss Pansy
Robinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

additional Society on Page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Beautiful chrvsanthemums; unusually
low prices. Potter Floral CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Miss Cars Entertainment.
A Halloween party was given last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Elite" brand Of toilet articles for
sale by Elite ParlOrs, PIG Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Chocolates-scott White & Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Dress Goods Specials

54-INCH ENGLISH BROADCLOTH
All pure WOOL black and oolors, $125 90
value; SPECIAL - ~ ~
52-INCH IMPERIAL FRENCH SERGE
All pure wool, black and navy blue, SIPS 90
value; special ..'....-..-- - - y
36-INCH FRENCH BATISTE
All pure wool black white and all the m
leading eolors, Csc values; special. ....... QUO
CHIFFON, PAON AND CUT vELvETS
Black, white and cOlors, straight or cut Ooo
bias, s1.25 values; special. .............. JOG
FINE ROBE BLANKETS
Pretty gray plaid effects, worth co co
$3.50; special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. egAoOC
GRAY BLANKETS
104 size, worth S5e pairs special 6sc
10-4 size, worth S1O0; special. SEC
ia size, worth S125; special. csc
Lot BED COMFORTS
Fine sateen, solid eenters, with pretty Ct co
colored borders, worth $500; special y 4 oOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
worth League Party

The Epworth league of the First NJ
r. church gave a spook masquerade
social at the home of DR.. w. II. Pick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Odd lot ladies' and children's fine knit uans vests
and union suits, white OF gray values TO 4 .
s100; special ................-..... Hoe
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
White OF cream, values to 75c; m
LADIES' KNIT PETTICOATS
Also outing flannel petteOats, light and RI
dark colors, worth to 75c; special. $1,000. QUO
CHILDRENS AVIATION CAPS
White and assorted colors, a new lot Just or
ms s3ecldl az - - ~
CHILDREN'S SLEEPING GARMENTS
Fine quality outing flannel, all sizes, Or
with feet; special at Acc and..-....-y-..AOC
OUTING FLANNELS
In solid shades and fancy designs, worth IN
II Les special -.--......-. 4 ~ ~
FINE QUALITY GNGHAM
In solid shades, stripes, checks and Plaids, a.
worth TO u 1-2ci special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = y
YARD WIDE PERCALES
Light and dark eolors, suitable for shirts IN.
or dresses, worth 15ci special. .-......-. 4 UC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

LOwney's Chocolates-sc0tt white & 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Beautiful chrysanthemums; unusual.
low prices. Potter Floral Co.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28
judgement For
Miners Stand

indianapolis. Ind, Disc 81 The suit
Of John P. Dougherty, coal miner,
against coal mining company, has
been confirmed by the Appellate Court
Of Indiana in the sum Of $1,25O.0O for
damages, caused by rock falling from
the roof of the coal mine. The mining
company contended that the evidence
showed the miner was assuming the
danger Of the loose rock because he
had called the attention of the mine
boss to it and had begun to work
under the rock after the boss had
placed some props under the loose
rock and that the defect was such that
the miner could have made examina-
ton and determined the safety for him
SELF. The Appellate Court holds, the
mine boss, baking under taken to make
the place safe, the miner was not
bound to examine the boss work TO-
see If it was we'll done, nor was there
any assumption of risk.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28
Brotherhood q railway clerks 1. !. !.

Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
Kansas City, Mo-, II, 3. 1911.
Mr.. George Lutz, President,
Market Auditorium Company,
u Wheeling, w. Va g
Dear SIR Having learned that you
that, contemplating the erection Of q
large auditorium In your city, and the
probability Of your negotiating with
non-union labor for the work to be
done in erecting this building. ! de-
sire to assure you in advance that our
organization desires to plead with you
not to do SO. We feel that you
would be making a serious mistake,
and. one that would handicap you
greatly In your efforts to ever secure
any Of the patronage Of organized la
Dor, and there is no question but that
the building, such as contemplated by
you, might be used often and advan-
tageously to both you and organized
labor, and would urge that you look
into this matter carefully and consider
it from every view point, before de.
Gliding adversely against organized
labor. Yours very truly. 4
r. 3. FISHER,
Z Grand Sec'y4Treasurer.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28
Brotherhood Of Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers Of America: Y


Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 3, 1911.
Mr.. George Lutz, President,
n Market Auditorium Co.,
Wheeling, W. Va,
Dear strive understand that the
company Of which you are president
is being urged to employ non-union
men in the erection of the auditorium.
AS business man of long and varied
experience, you know that the most
competent workmen are members Of
the unions of their respective trades,
and that because Of this greater eff
cheney, union labor is cheapest even
though union wages are higher than
the wages PAID TO the unorganized. &
There is another phase of the Ques-
ton worth serious consideration. A
certain stigma attaches to every
building erected by unfair labor. This
fingers a long time in the minds OF
organized labor and its friends.
can assure you that the organize
| ton I represent would not think OF
| holding a convention in the Wheeling
auditorium if non-union labor Is en-
ployed upon it, neither would we
send delegates to convention OF any
other organization held in it. The
members Of the Brotherhood who are
members of other organizations, So
cial or fraternal, would object to use
Of the building by such organizations,
land members Of other unions would
ecert their influence in q similar
manner.
| From every standpoint it seems to
| me the interests of the company will
] be best served by the employment OF
4 union labor in the erection Of the au-
ditorium.
Feeling confident that you will give
4 this matter the serious attention 1t
deserves, am
Very truly yours,
]. c. SKEMP, G. ST.
Cigar Makers international Union Of
America.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 7th, 1911
George Laitz, President,
Market Auditorium Co.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Dear Sir: am advised that ~ the
erection Of your Auditorium It il con-
templated using non-union labor IN
the work. / presume one Of It's most
important uses would be to serve as
a meeting place for local organize
lions and conventions visiting your
city. This organization has never met
in Wheeling; which makes It all the
more likely that Wheeling would pc
selected for one Of our conventions n
the future.
We would moi. for one minute con
slider meeting ihHa hall erected Dy
non union labor. and if you are IN
decided OH this point, I earnestly nope
you viii conclude to use union men
Throughout. You will ind 1t a good
investment, not only in the material
construction in the building, but N the
goodwill of the organized labor move
ment throughout the United states
and Canada.
Yours very trnly.
WESLEY RUSSELL -
1i efl sfr's fI.-s NJ 81 :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28
Timers Elect

Il The following officers were elected
by Local No. 1S1. Sheet Metal Work
ers: President, Henry Barth; vice
president, ]. w. Newman; recording
secretary. a. Remele; financial secre-
tary. Sherwood Kochesen; treasurer,
Robert ,Schneid; warden, Philip Rasin;
conductor, Thos. Kach; trustee. Is
months, Lewis stahl: delegate to the
o. v. \. q L. A., Shermoon Kochrsen,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28
THE GREAT RAILROAD ssTRIKE

Washington, Dec. 21.-From every
quarter comes favorable, reports OF
the great strike ON the Hartman
lines and the Illinois Central. While
it is impossible togiFe in detail the
exact situation, yet. from all informal
stion at hand, the position which the
strikers hold is exceedingly good. J.
w. Kline, president Of the InternatiOn-
al Brotherhood Of Blacksmfths and
Helpers, in nominal charge of the
strike says: 'The strike on the Har.
,riman lines and Illinois Central goes
on; the prospects look much brighter
for the men every day. Dead engines
and bad order cars I'LL the sidings
and clog; the yards. There is No
doubt about our final victory.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28
Acting Secretary Treasures
NatlonaI stoaIe Makera Leauulie...

National stogte Makers League.
Aa is.E ls7. November 4, 1911.
Mr., George Lltz. President,
Market Auditorium Co.,
Wheeling, West Va.
Dear Sir:We have recently learn
ed that the Auditorium" to be erect
ed on the site Of the End Ward Mar
ket House, Is to be erected By non
union Labor.
II this building Is erected by non
union labor and declared SO by the
bone fde labor organizations. yoYmay
make note Of the fact that the Ma
tiona1 Staogie Makers Leagua will
never assemble in convention Ia the
building. Respectfully yours,
NATIONAL STOGIE MAKERS LEA
CUE. F. w, Sonderman,
.Sec'y-Treasurer.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28
PLasterers Elect

Operative Plasterers No. 80 elected
the following officers at their meeting
Friday evening: w. L. Dougherty,
president; A. D. Powell, vice presi-
dent; Geo. Mckinley, financial score
tary; H. M. Stoetzer, recording secre-
tary; Edward. G. Welsh, sergeant at
arms; Frank St.Johns. T. A. Cannon,
VIM. Pratt, trustees.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28
Two Million Men


Il t.
win be called upon to pursue n the
future in selecting places for our
public meetings.
Trusting that your organization
will sect fit to accord the recognition
deserved by organized Labor OF your
city, ! am pleased to remain,
Yours very truly,
HAROLD w. HOUSTON,
.s State Secretary treasure
International Unaon Rammermen
PAYERS, FIagsLayers, Asphalt
Workers, Bridge and Stone
Curb Settlers.
New York, Nov. z, 1911.
Mr.. George Lutz,
President OF the Market Auditorium
Co., Wheeling, w. Va. NJ
Dear Sir It has come to our At
tention. Of large auditorium being
erected in Wheeling, Of which, am
Informed this auditorium is being
erected with non-unfon men. While
we would fele honored byholidng
convention in Wheeling, w. Va, It
would be impossible for US to 90 SO,
unless recognized union men are en-
ployed in the erection Of this building.
Very truly yours,
3 EDW. ]. HANNAH
General Secretary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28

slider the holding Of convention n
such an auditorium. but would, in
deed, consider the fact of its being
erected by non-union labor as rea-
son why they should absolutely refuse
to hold Conventions therein.
1 feel assured that the justice OF
the request Of organized Labor will be
seen BY your company, and that the
same will be biul by Union Labor, so
that the trade union organizations
and organizatio with which they are
affiliated, may have the pleasure at
some future time Of holding a con-
vention in an auditorium built by UNI
ion labor Of your city.
ss Respectfully yours,
PETER W. COLLINS.
International Sec'y.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-28
FALLING WALL KILLS SEVEN

Il Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 21.Seven
workmen were killed and tWenty-One
injured when a four story concrete
building collapsed. The contractor
says, that owing to the recent cold
weather the concrete had not set prop
erly. The building collapsed at the
noon lunch hour when the majority Of
The workmen had gone home Most
aof those caught in the debris were
seated about the structure when It col
lapsed.