davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
KILLING THREE BIRDS
WITH ONE STONE
In the Field Of Finance Woman Serves Herself,
Her Cause" and Her Fellow Men.

Those women do more than We. of course,
but We have our uses. too. When men
say. But what will the women do when
they get the vote? They don't understand
these great business problems. then the
suffragists can point TO US who are al
ready at work solving those problems.
and say. That's how much women In1er-
stand Why don't you give them the tool
to work with? You know. a man isn't
quite so likely to say. oh, women are
pretty creatures but they haven't any real
brains. II there is a woman at the mead
of his department. getting more salary
than he does So that is why | don't in
tend to follow Martha klatschken's call
to suffragists to give up their positions
for suffrage think it would be great
injury TO the cause II We all withdrew
from the mems world
MY third bird is "A most important one
the service of humanity. II il nice TO
have a job I'm which every night YOU
can say TO Yourself Well. / saved that
poor woman N00 to-day one serves
humanity just as well by saving them
from wildcat mining schemes as by
preaching Votes for women from soap
box. Not that / don't do both Of course.
whenever ! can
Women are more and more welcome in
the financial world. | believe. because
they stick 10 their jobs better than men.
! know people say women marry and
give them up. My observation has been
that the women who give up their po-
stiOns for marriage are few in COMPARE
son with the men who give theirs up for
the same reason. As soon las young
man gets we'll established and really USE
ful in his place ne gets married. Then
he has To have more money. and he
leaves for some other better paying posi-
ton. Women once risen to a comfortable
salary I'm work they enjoy are usually
content to stay there. | have known them
To serve their firms for twenty and thirty
years That is why employers welcome
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
HALES HIS WIFE TO COURT
Merchant Says She Annoys Him in
Public-Son Won't Testify.

Richard Campbell a merchant. OF No
1876 Greenwich street appeared IN the
Tombs police court yesterday. charging
his wife with annoying him in public he
had his two sons summoned To testlfy
against their mother. but one of them re-
fused to go on the stand
The other son. James, declared that both
OF his parents were addicted 10 ur'hN anu
that his home life had been so unhappy
that he did not live home with them Mrs
Campbell wept during her sons testi-
mony. Magistrate Butts placed her under
a bond OF 500 and set the hearing for
next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
TIN THOUSAND TURKEY
1ROT At VACATION BALL
Edition de Luxe Tangoing and
Gliding Also in Evidence,
but Mayor is Absent.
RED BADGED GUIDES BUSY
Musical Comedy What Your
Vacation Can Be" Shows
Joys of the Different
Seasons.

!. Mayor Gaynor had been there n,
,,,osf have learned a lesson IN modera.
son Ten thousand turkey trotters wer,
-, loose upon the floor OF the Crane
,,eo,ral Palace. and the little task of the
,sd badged guardians of law anu order
,as TO guide. not TO prohibit. !; is easier
IN keen q turkey .trotter in the path ol
o-oprlety than 10 prevent his-and her
turkey trottins worse in secluded cor.
ner
That al least was tie philosophy of the
directors Of the Vacation Saving Fund
Fall. which was held last night (and this
,cornine) al the big hail in Lexington ave.
nue.. II was the only way to keep the
1900 happy anyway
Before the trotting. which was the
chief event there was a programme OF
edition de- luxe tangoins and gliding by
members Of the association II was al
in little musical comedy called What
Your Vacation Can Be" written by Miss
Rachel Crothers and Josephine Daskam
Dodge Bacon.
The spirits Of spring summer. autumn
and winter showed i'm dances the JOYS OF
the different seasons. and everybody
sang the vacation rag:
Oh. ma honey. save Your money
Don't forget there's a hot wave coming
Keep a-soin while its snoWin',
When you've spent IL ali
You'll repent il all
Preparation for vacation
Helps along i'm the good old summertime
Save each nickel and dime,
While the floors We're being cleared for
the real dancing the ten thousand oteyed
the signs on every post TO
BE a piker just for once"
The vacation pike offered all the at
fractions of Coney. from the fortune
teller. who knew right away whether
your husband was going TO he blond or
brunette TO the magic mirror and the
photograph gallery. where YOU sat in a
canoe on the sad sea waNes-but alone.
alone. all. all alone.
Huh. said one Spus to another. catch
ne having my picture alone i'm canoe.
Id be ashamed 10 show IT,"
She cast searching glances over the
crowd, but Adonises were as scarce
there a. at suffrage headquarters and
she finally gave il up-until next summer
when she can set a real Adonis In O real
canoe
Among The patronesses Of the affair
who were present We're Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mrs. Rogers ii. Bacon Mrs SCI
den Bacon. Mrs Henry Bnsse. Miss Ger
rudc y. Freeman. Mrs. Eula :. Carl
son, Miss NJ. G. Hammond Mrs. Ponson-
By Ogle Mrs Herbert l.. Pratt Mrs.
William Rand. jr. Miss +. J. Stuart.
Miss Evelyn Rives Smith. Mrs. Andrew
s. Stout. Mrs. Harold c. Willard. Mrs.
James Speres Ms. FRANCES Mcneil
Bacon and Mrs. Charles T. Myers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FOUR CITY JOBS FOR HER
Mrs. zimmerman Becomes the
Pooh Bah of Colorado City.

Colorado City. col. April l6.-By the
adoption of charter amendment at yes-
terday's city election Mrs. May Ammer-
man was elected Police Magistrate. Clerk.
Auditor and Treasurer OF Colorado city.
Mrs zimmerman originally was a candi-
date for Clerk. but the amendment adopt
eel gives her the additional Offices. ]. ID.
Faulkner was elected Mayor.
II don't like these jobs they are giving
me. and III bet some Of the rest OF them
won't like IT, either" Mrs. Ammerma-'n
said when informed o, her election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
T0W-I ELECTS BARKEEPERS
Said To Be First Time Ballot Has
Been So Utilized.

Sioux Fails. s. T.. April l6. Selection
81 saloonkeepers by popular vote became
reality in Elk Point. town in Union
County. to-day II is said 10 be the first
ume the ballot has been 50 UTILIZED.
Onder Law. in effect July /. the num-
her Of saloons is limited to one for each
sA hundred Inhabitants and the saloons
~ cir Point were thereby reduced IRON
I'VE 10 two. II was decided 10 select
me two saloonkeepers BY popular vote
D,nt OF six candidates +. &. Kelly and w.
". 6ulllaume were elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
ORDER NOW OR NEVER !
The Cookbook Of Left-Overs Qarper Makes Its Last
Bow Before Tribune Readers To-day - Order
1t Now and Get for Your Family an Eco
nomicaI Aid in Housekeeping.

appear abou, this valuable book. it might
be interesting To sum up its virtues:
J. IL contains 81" recipes for the use of
leftover foods: > there are short para
graphs on the care and wax Of storing
food; 8 cooking processes are simply and
briefly discussed. {. a very helpful talk
on how 10 buy meat. ). chapters on what
10 do with leftover beef. veal. pork.
nam. bacon. poultry. sauces. Ash cereals.
bread. cheese. sour milk and cream. eggs,
fruit. beverages. cake and dainty little
dishes from little bits Besides this there
are blank pages after each chapter for
new recipes
Isn't that handy book To set before a
cook? Think about this and think quickly.
for the last coupon appears this very day
and Of course there T. a limited supply on
hand. as ,ne BOOKS have sold very rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Postal Card Departments
should be made by postal as Var
possible

requeSu.-To three and one-half pounds
of chopped rhubarb stalks add three
pounds OF sugar and the juice of two
lemons Let boil twenty minutes. Then
add one-quarter pound Of blanched 81
monds. we'll chopped. and the grated rind
Of the lemons. and let boil twenty min
utes longer. This may be- put away in
Jelly glasses and kept long time. II is
especiallv good To serve with cold lamb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

soon there will he lots OF vegetables on
the market and soon there VIII De left
over vegetables In the larder. The queS-
ton Will naturally arise What can be
done with them" Every one knows now
10 make vegetable salad. but they grow
a little wearisome IL eaten too often
There j. always way. however. 10 gel
variety in diet. and one of the ways is
place. The cook Book Of Left-Overs'
Harper So which has among rs 400 reci
pcs :. devoted 10 the subject Of vege'
tables Here is one that j. very appe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
WANT WOMAN A RECEIVER
Colorado Senators Recommend
Her for Land Office.

Washington. Apr, l6.-Senators Shat
roth and Thomas have recommended the
appointment Of MIS-. Annie c. Rogers a.
receiver Of public moneys in the land
office at Leadville. Thereby they have
signifed their belief that the placing Of
women in responsible federal Offices may
Just as we'll be extended beyond the POST
office Department and other branches Of
the government.
The place Mrs. Rogers wants pays 500
a year and fees. a total of about sl.c0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FLORIDA KILLS SUFFRAGE
Votes for Women Dead for
the Next Four Years.

Tallahassee. April l6.-Woman suffrage
a.. constitutional amendment IN Florida
is dead for four years
The II luse committee mas l'Po' 'e'
against the proposition. ana poli SHOWS
that the report Of the committee OH
amendments will be- sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
REGIMES Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested. .,,.t ,,ptess other
"iT 80 dc,ar,nsnt will be- glad 70 answer any
,uilu,rv questions submitted oy rea'eis "'''
vii pra ,', 1ppiioary Editor New York tribune
No I5i Nassau street
This department will not be responsiiD .G ' S'
,nsnusetipt which - not &C, ohlpan,,' i.1
',,,,,., fo, teuuru kindly lnclose stamps W.
questions requiring an aus"'. a,t soc
VIII. ou only one side of the p"P' a. t,.r,.
that name aud address "-eo'"''"'
SAUSAGE MEAT CAKES WITH ol'
TIERS Before oysters have Vanispeu III
tho season try this: chop a pint oil oSS-
ters 1solldj into hall a pound oil sooo Sd"
.,oo meat add little bread crumbs
tut half a cupfuI with one egg Season
,,ohtlv with salt and paprika. Form into
IA, cakes. dip into a beaten egg the"
into some bread crumbs ana i'N J" "''
lard Serve with tried apples
FRIED APPLES The tart apples are
hest for this purpose. Wash the app'es
and dry them. cut In round slices haNe
some butter hot in the frying pan p'd'e
en-. anplas i'm il and fry until SOFT ana
,t..ly drowned. \ little sugar may he
sprinkIed over them. IL liked.
MRS +. NJ
pAKED LIVER AID BACON WITH
EGGS Lay thin slices OF bacon J"
o,.tnc nan over IL lay slices OF calves
49,. ,ben add top layer of bac n
r.L,a tul nicely done and Drowned. serve
on a dish with circle of fried or pos'ne"
Oh i" ''., a.n,sh win parsley. T.. j, +.
nor CHICKEN SANDWICHES
v,nce chicken. moisten slightly with
cream until paste Is formed p'a'e 'e
,veen thin slices of buttered bread 'hel
al, in ege and milk mixed together anu
fry brown In butter Serve at once.
NJ n.
LEMON JEI.LY And FRUIT SALAD
Make a lemon Jelly a. follows. SOAK
half a package OF gelatine' or ehoush
10 set three and "A half CYPRUS OF haiiu'
in one cupfuI Of cold water Tor ha'l an
hour. then add half cupiui Oh 'eiho"
tuica and two cupfuls Of boiling water
ru,n IL into a china bowl lido not use a
lin DISH. and when the jelly ~ set scoop
out with warm spoon, leaving snel'
an inch thic... Fill this win mixture
of oranges. tart apples and celery which
has stood I'm a French dressing Tor lie"
minutes. Cover with liquid jelly, and
when stiffened and ready TO serve turn
out on leaves of lettuce IN shallow salad
bowl. Serve with mayonnaise dressing
T.. ). X.
pUI-RARR CONSERVE (Reprinted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
BLooM1NGDALEs SEEK KEsNER
Department Store oherS s7o'oOV
Check to Bind Purchase.

ptoo,oi,odale Brothers. of the ueP''
-, a,,.a 81 Third avenue and o'tl'
street. are ON record WIN ,''e "ls' $500. 49,
fde Offer for the entire stock OF n ' ,
disc now in possession of the receivers ..
the / l. Kesner Company. The bid was
o o"o M by a certified check Tor
5000 ,., tho
son,nn va,uo NJ the merchandise on mana
and In warehouses on
a total Of more than N'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
100000 APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been filed for a twelve story
'high class elevator apartment house on
me southeast corner Of Park avenue ana
"a street for the H. A. H. Holding Com
gent. II will have an avenue frontage Of
'"g2 feet and street frontage OF 10 feet
@lth facade of brick. limestone ana
terra Gotta. and viii be freproof. Rouse
coidstone are the architects. and the
eest has been placed AT $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
CELERY TOAST.

Take the outer and less tender stalks OF
celery that are often thrown away. cut
them into half-inch pieces. and cook IN
very slightly sailed water until tender.
D,.fp and u.s. one-half cupful of this
water ana one-nal. cupful OF milk TO
MAX. . white sauce. No. tsee page os)
Add the celery To the sauce. and pour
over slices 81 nicely Drowned aud buttered
toast. Serve very hot
A. this is the last day that notices vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

This department. will pay for household tips
n found available for ts purpose Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune No. 1854 Nassau street.
TO MAKE CANDLES BURN LONG
ER.-If candle light is wanted for dinner
or afternoon tea put the candles on ice
or in a very cold place for twenty-four
hours before using them. They will out
burn those taken from the box at the time
needed > r. V. +.
To OPEN \ SEALED ENVELOPE
To open an envelope sealed by mistake.
insert the top of penholder or pencil
under one end OF the flap and roll IL gent
~ under with one hand holding the flap
down over the pencil with the other
NJ f.. F.
TO POLISH SILVER OR BRASS. Use
piece OF Wilton or Administer carpe,
tackled over a convenient size piece Of
wood cushioned with cotton batting The
pile of the carpet polishes embossed silver
beautifully. G. =. &.
TO CLEANSE SPINACH To cleanse
spinach thoroughly from sand after wash
ing once in cold water. wash two or three
times i'm hot water and always lift il out
of the water. II the water is simply
drained off some Of the sand may remain
MRS. {. W. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and 50 cents at the Office OF The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor
and receive The Cook Book OF Left
overs" bound in washable cloth. BY
mail 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
The Woman
About Town

POLITE WILLIE.-A Wall Street law.
Yer is taking great interest in his new
Office boy, who is an ardent follower OF
Chesterfield. At the usual going home
time Mr.. Barrster was engaged in his
private Office with client. Wishing &c
get some letters from the file he rang
FOR Willie. No answer But upon Willie's
desk he found this note. II didn't want
to disturb YOU. Good night, sir. Willie d"
The DESERTED NILLAGE.-Tal
about the deserted village, RI you want
To see one take a stroll any evening
through Union Square You'd scarcely
believe that right In the heart of this
great city and within a stones throw OF
where all is noise and hustle that there
could be so dark ana dreary a spot. Here
II Is that little later on the unem-
ployed Thespans flock to boast of the
great offers they've refused. Here and
there light fickers from the buildings.
Through the park the silhouette Of an
other lonely pedestrian may be discerned.
The overcast sky enhances the gloom.
Sh-h. You're most afraid to whisper,
VIXEN the dng-a-ling OF the Broadway
trolley brings you back to life. stops
moment till you get aboard. and in an
other minute YOU are out of the wilder
ness OF Oshkosh and speeding through the
glare of the Great White Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

WORKING GIRLS IN DANCE FOR SUMNER VACATIONS.
the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST. - Dates with cream.
manned perch. corn gems. coffee
LUNCHEON. - Cheese toast. potato
salad. tea.
DINNER. Sole lHollandaise. mashed
ro,atoes apple and nut salad, omeet
souffie. coffee.
cof.g 4 L'HOLLANDAISE. 80 Have
..odv the fillets OK three soes, cover them
with sailed boiling water and add few
a,o,s nj vinegar Cook them for about
IT., ,,i,utes. Then take them from the
water and drain them carefully Spread
a few spoonfuls Of soft butter over them
and sprinkle them with the juice OF half
lemon Garnish with watercress or
parsleNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

HIS BLUFF CALLED.-He was young
about twenty five smooth OF cheek.
black of hair and dark blue OF eye. with
an intrepid manner he marched into the
building on 18th street where our own
Mary Donnelly was celebrating the open
ing of the new home Of her latest organ
ization. which had been duly advertised
by the donkey parade. our Mary was
receiving. As this the suffragette dance
he asked Yes: here's ticket. Fifty
cents, please" How this announcement
changed his expression, He had expected
free admission beyond those sacred por-
tals. Just fancy. Well, er. Id better be
going TO see my friend. d-d-didn't really
expect TO stay" Not the slightest heed
paid 20. NJ" beyond saying. Fifty
cents. please" He looked SO worried, AS
II ne was going To be roped I'm by hook
or crook. and he wanted his mamma
more than anything else. "Er. it's lit
tie late: besides don't know any one
here" That's all right" said 20. NJ :
right hand assistant. grabbing his hat
Wei soon make you acquainted. May
be he only had little change. Poor fell
low But nobly arising TO the occasion.
he handed over a bright. new half-dollar.
Naybe he hadn't carfare home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

IN SEARCH FOR \ URE.-The
sign in the window Of the Sixth avenue
shop AN exhibition of corsets on living
models was 50 strong magnet that no
women could pass by without going I'm. IL
WIS amusing To watch the attitude Of the
different women Some would stick their
heads timidly few inches beyond the
cui tans as If fearful of what they might
sec while others would boldly stride
within TIE sacred portals. eyes and ears
all asog. The models We're. Of course,
beautifully formed women. There were
EXPLANATIONS Of obs" and Abs" and
DO you think that would look as we'll
on me-" "Oh. dear, If / only had ner
figure" And a gentle. brown eyed soul,
with 10 figure to speak Of leaned over to
the W oman and in a confidential manner
asked. DO YOU think I'd look better III
the one laced up the 'front.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Useful Household Tips

This department Will pay for household tips
A. found available for ITS purpose Add ess
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. i54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

All recipes appearing In these columns ''''
been tested ...t unless other
wise stated. - 10, a., .rsper any
.,,it,,,v aIestions submitted by readers anu
address culinary Editor. New York If'o""''
No l5i Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

RHrBARB CONSERVE (Reprinted by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Csc to 81 Hair
Orndnen is, IOc

Shell and amber back combs, bar
rettes and bandeauX Plain and hand
carved, and beautified with rhinestones
and gift. main Floor-Center(
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
TURKS REPLY To
NOTE Of POWERS
INN|LD TE rms
Say They Can Not Give Up
Aegean Islands, F'ut Might
Cede Part of Adr1anopIe.

cONSTA NTINOPLE, J an. 30.-After
meeting of the cabinet council today,
rra reply of the Young Turks govern
n4nt to the. recent collie ctive note of
rne powers was presented.
The Young Turks answered the de-
o-aHl Of the European powers that Tur-
kew give way to the peace proposals of
the Balkan allies by declaring that "the
Turkish empire could not give up
Adr.anople and the Aegean islands I'M
der such terms as had been proposed"
By phrasing the REFUSAL in this man
ner. the Turks left the door open for
further negotiations.
That the Aegean islands are needed
for the protection of the Turkish coast
was the reason given for the refusal
10 give up the islands
Conciiatory on AotNanopIe.
Upon the concession of: Adrianople a
more conCiliatory tone was adopted.
The porte suggested that part of the
city be coded, but that pa6ct be left I'M
der Turkish domination.
Any hope which the Turks might
have taken from the discord between
Servia and Bulgaria is Overshadowed
by the spread of the nButiny in the
Turkish army. The mutiny spread to-
day from the Turkish army in the Cha
tlja fOrtifications to the garrison at
Anabel on the Black sea, where the
troops deserted and took the town. A
number of Turkish arnyr officers who
are adherents of Kiamil Pasha, while
desiring the overthrow of'the Turk mil
ilary government by the Young Turks,
were approached by a group of Young
Turk officers and ordered to dispense.
\ fight followed, in which soldiers took
part and a number were wounded
Loyal Troops Meet Mutineers.
Five thousand loyal trCGops have been
placed between this city land the mutt
nous hordes who are marching upon
Constantinople from the Chatalja bar
racks. According to Ma llmud Shevket
Pasha, the grand vizier, the mutineers
were checked and many of them were
killed by the loyal troopst
A party of Turkish deserters, while
numbering the country west of Kut-
chuk, fired a powder m hgazine, which
blew up with a terrific Htonation The
explosion was plainly card here, and
many persons thought that fighting had
been resumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Servia Bars Radical
Bulgarian Papers

BELGRADE, Jan. S0-Circulatlon Of
several radical Bulgarian newspapers
on Servian soil was pro hibited today by
the Servian governme ut because OF
their hostile anti Servian policy. Bul-
garia charged Servia W Eth violating the
terms of the covenant signed by all the
Balkan states and Cir sece before war
broke out. On the other hand, Servia
harges Bulgaria with trying to grab
all the territory taken from the Turks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
INAUGURATION

For the above trip, we offer the
following low round-tTip rates from
Atlanta:
One to ten persons. .........S15.I5
Zen or more ......... -........ l2.SO
For those who take advantage OF
above rates we Oft first-class
lodging and breakfast in Washing
ton for only SO per day All eX-
pense paid trip of six days, includ-
ing transportation, Pullman. all
meals both ways, lodging and
breakfast In Washing ton, March 3,
and g. for only $29.7b This gives
four whole days in Warrington. Spe-
cial train. Limited party. Don't
put this off. but make reservations
now. J. F. Mcfarland, Special
Agent, Al II Peachtree, Atlanta,
Ga. Phone Main 46OS-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
THE ATLANTA JANUARY 80 1913
Order by Mail

Share IN these bargains. Use the Parcel
oSt. Orders filed if goods are here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
There will be joint meeting of the
Brcllayers and Maso rs unions, Nos. 6,
L, IA, at 1171a White hall street at
p. m, Thursday, Janu airy 80, 1918, for
the purpose of voting on the establish
ing the eight-hour work day. By order
Of JAMES HICKEY.
Sixth Vice President of the b NJ. &c
p, 7. L.