davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24
SOCIETY At CARD
PARTY AND DANCE

The card party and dance given by
the German-American Society last
night in German Hall was a delightful
affair
Prior to dancing the members en-
joyed themselves In playing pinochle,
prizes being awarded to the winner.
The winners Of the prizes we're: Men,
l.. F. Wagner. first; Jacob. F. Snyder,
second. and Edward Kurtz. BOBBY.
The lady winners we're: Miss Leila
Stoeckle. first; Mrs. John F. He'll,
second and Mrs Pauline Ashenbach,
BOBBY.
Meets Orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion The commit
tee having charge of the affair were:
John f. He'll. chairman; Frank J.
Gradwohl. Frank J. Finch, Fred. G..
Heiss and Harry r. Schneider.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Head. so; William Hartman Rile, 81;
Robert NJ. Burns, SO; S. J. Horn, SO;
Charles c. Kurtz. "a; A. o. H. Grier,
'S5: Chas b. Palmer. Sc; Arthur w.
Swartz, 81: Calvin c. Thomas, 49,;
the Rev. John J. Dougherty, So G. p.
Alexander. 90: Howard ID. Ross, 81;
Truman C. Campbell, 80; John F..
Lynn. 90; Roy Janney Field, '94' J..
j. Brynberg Morrow, '95; Clifford b.
Mannering. 90; Franklin Swartz, 97;
George II. McGovern. '9S; Thomas
Dorsey. Jr.. 80; Charles Dannenberg.
100: Ralph l. Finn, Oh: James S.
Grant, %; Everett c. Britton. %;
Alfred Sparks Hirzel, '04; Walter NJ.
Doughten. O5: H. Merrill Lynch. 'O6 (;
Frank c. Hughes, OF; p w. Seltzer,
0S: J. r. Speer. 90; Herbert p.
MDarns. 10; j. Francis Blaine, IL;
George Houston. 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24
4sANTrs MTX.UP'' FOR LAST TIME

Everything is in readiness for the
third and final presentation in West
Church this evening of the fascinat-
ing cantata. "Santas Mix-up,' by the
Hnppy Workers OF West Church.
That IL has proved 20 have been the
most popular entertainment ever
given by the Happy Workers Society
Is shown by an attendance of some
eighteen hundred people at the first
and second times 1t was given. Sew
eral hundred people were turned
away each night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

cracker, Mrs. Lizzie Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs 3. b. Simpson. Mrs. l.. Andriss.
Mrs l. Meredith. Mrs. Annie Myers,
Mrs. NJ K. Newton, Mrs. Hanna Fox,
Mrs r. Robinson, Howard Tussey,
William Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Darrell Of Chester; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pernall Darrell, OF Philadelphia:
Mr. and Mrs. Stilmal Darrell, Of
Philadelphia; Pernall Darrell. Jr.. Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT.

AT the annual meeting Of Macedonia
Circle, Kings Daughters, OF West
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
neon, Mrs. Milton Strayhorn, was
elected president; Mrs T. Franklin
Smiley first vice-president, and Mrs.
John n. Hates. second vice-presldent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

W. II. Chapman, Winnebago. Neb.
tells how he did IT, MY two children
had very bad cough and the doctors
medicines did them no good / got a
bottle Of Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before It was all used the
children were free and cured Of their
cough. / saved doctors bill for one
Csc bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" No opiates. n. d. Dan
forth. Market and Second SITS. Will
mington, Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24
WILLs.sHoCKtEY.

Miss H. Julia Wills and Earl NJ
Shockley, Of Townsend. we're married
at McCabe Memorial parsonage on
Wednesday by the Rev. F. c. Mac
sorley They left this city by the
1895 train for New York, where they
will spend their honeymoon. After
his graduation at Goldey College a
few years ago Mr.. shockley received
an appointment in the United States
Navy, where he has served for four
years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Hyde Grade" Petticoats; fine
quality; black only. The kind
that rustic; double o.
hounces. Reg. 75c. 49,. OON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

women's fine Lawn Waists,
embroidered or plain; OLE
all styles; reg. $l00. ON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

women's $l.50 and 81 Waists.
Our entire stock of White
Waists at this price; CEo
special ......... VIZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

20 Coats in Montagnac and
Chinchilla; reg. Sl8 and $40;
Special Sensational co TX
Sacrifice Price 49,. eDOO -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Women's nicely tailored Suits,
serge and worsted, satin lined;
all-fabrics; broken sizes.
Regular $1,000 and or Oh
$1,000 ......... sDOoOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Good quality Muslin Under
wear; Drawers, reg. 35c 1Sc; 20
and SOC Corset Covers, lie and
19c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Regular SIS and Sc Children's
Goats, sizes 6 TO IA years, all
good styles, materials and colors.
About 70 at this CD co
price ...... spAeVO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Muslin Night Gowns of the
finest quality cambria; extra
large; good styles. zoo
Regular Sl.00 ...... OOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Children's Plush, Corduroy
and Boucle Goats; ? TO 4 years
sizes. Regular SIS CD 00
and Sc ........ QAsVV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Children's Goats in all the
wanted materials and colors. 6
TO IA years. Reg. GO 90
So and $40 ... VOsCO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

women's Pure Wool Serge
Skirts; 200 at this price; black,
blue and diagonal CD QN
mixtures; reg. Sc OAsCO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

women's and Misses Coats;
full length models; Chinchilla,
English Tweed and light weight
Kersey; reg. S12.98 CT or
to S16.50 .... y sOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Womcn's fine Skirts, nicely
made of mixtures CT co
and blue. reg. $3.50 y Il W
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Fine Messaline or Taffeta
Silk Waists; also a few mar
quisettes. Regular c. 90
$500 ...... ~ 4sOV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Women's and Misses full
length Goats in black, blue and
gray; Chinchilla, English Tweed
and black Kersey. Altered
free. Reg. $40 and ca or
$3.50. Special. sptsOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

women's Silk Hose; black,
tan and white all loo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

Stylish Goats for Misses and
Young Girls. All good styles
and materials. Best colors.
Big Sc and So CD 90
values ..... ..... pOeOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

All Of this seasons best styles
and colors in these Suits for
women at S14.69. The acme
of perfection. Regular
$3.50 to sa2- &11 go
Special ..... ~ AfsVO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-24

A most remarkable bargain in
Women's Tailormade Suits; all
good styles, colors and mater
ials. Regular SIP CT TX
and Sl4.50 ....... % SSSO
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Government Continues Won Ruck
"Bug' Treatment.

Northumberland General Blue
declared today that it will probably
be from four to six weeks before Drs.
Grove and Stimson will make their
report following an Investigation as
the merits of the vaccine of DR.. Karl
Won Ruck, of Asheville, n. c., for the
prevention of tuberculosis. He de-
clared also that until their reports are
made and gone over fully by him moth
ing will be made public as to whether
or not the~report will be favorable.
Drs. Grove and Stimson are under
order to maintain a strict secrecy as
to their findings, and Surgeon General
Blue stated that the reports printed In
a local paper that the report would De
highly unfavorable are not based on
any information received through his
department.
The two government surgeons who
have been in Asheville several weeks
investigating returned to Washington
a few days ago and are now engaged
in preparing their reports. Dr. Slim
son went at the direction of the pubic
health service, and DR.. Grove, who is
a navy surgeon, at the direction oil
Sc cretary Daniels. Both invest1ga-
tons were made as the result of reso-
Iutions introduced in the senate by
Senators Overman and Luke Lea, OF
Tennessee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Methodist for Prohibition.

Indianapolis, Ind-A resolution en-
dorsing national prohibition and the
campaign Of the National Antf-SaIoon
league to suppress the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating beverages was
adopted by the national convention of
Methodist men here amid great APP
plause.
The resolution sets forth that 1--WE
stand for the ~speediest possible sup
preston of all liquor traffic" and
that the only proper attitude of civil
government toward anything so harm
ful rs the liquor traffic is that of abb
solute prohibition"
President Herbert We1ch, of Ohio
Wesleyan university, said the present
day social reform movement is moth
ing more than a revival of political
activity and "a revival of business
ethics. He said instead of merely CIV
ing immediate relief in social cases
now, the students of the reform
movement considered methods to pre-
vent a recurrence and the causes. As
an illustration he said good cooking
and happy homes for tired men we're
remedies to prevent drunkenness.
Associate Justice Ira E. Robinson:
of the Supreme court of West Virgin
la. declared all reforms do not begin
with the government, but in the hearts
OF the citizens.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
For southern Trade.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 2s.-The conven-
- the Southern Commercial con-
~ was brought to a close tonight
eIecting a directorate composed
alS, .onv new members and passing
o. Unions upon several important
fes s3arrs discussed at the convention.
sU Tbosc officers were elected:
nrasident, Senator Duncan U. Fetch
frst vice president. T. S. South
e. second vice president. Albert p,
gS"nsb. managing director, DR.. Clarence
Pu 0n'sn treasurer and resident direc-
". II. Saunders.
"' Resolutions Adopted.
Chief among resolutions adopted to-
~ Was one instructing' the directors
"a "a tb, Ongress to at once begin 4
"nstematized propaganda aiming at
3d. made possible by opening the
banana canal to southern points.
nr4irials of the congress are ordered
~ do This as quickly as possible. An
'tbor imDortant resolution urging upon
.ho rnited States congress to put into
,Tpor. as soon as practicable, a sys-
am Of rural credits. This resolution
1as adopted unanimously after it had
honr pointed put in several speeches
b,u the southern farmer is handi-
canned by a lack of sound system of
oradit and how much is lost to the
sonth each year because of the absence
If system in growing and handling
crops.
The federal government is called
N in another resolution to furnish
a1rlv in each year the cotton spindle
~Canacirv of the country so that the
nroducer may have an equal advan-
tage with the consumer in this re-
snpct The congress also urged that
cotton be graded at the gin under
federal supervision in order to save
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Important to Potato Growers.

Prior to 1917 a great many potatoes
were imported from abroad, says Farm
and Ffreside. In 1911 the number of
bushels was Is millions. The quar-
antine against potato-wart, powdery
scab and pink tuber-rot will for some
time shut out al 1.-The crop from Ger
many, Austria-Hungary, Newfound-
land and the French Island in the st.
Lawrence; st. Pierre and Miuuelon.
This means that we shall have to
produce all the potatoes We consume
in the United States, except those
from the Bermudas and Canada. This
condition will in all probability last
for some years, and may be expected
to affect the price of the crop.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Cherish Your Apple Trees.
Farm and Fireside.

1 was much interested in the recent
experience reported in Farm
ana F1res1de concerning the over-pro-
uucuons IN the great West, but no one
n eastern regions should allow the
Iear OF over-production to lead him TO
neglect his apple-trees until after a
careful study of the situation. The
to centers of population is a
very important factor in me problem.
ANY consideration of the production
OIL apples in the future should take
into account the spread of two insect
pests which have already revolution
lEeo o~rcharding as far a sthey nave
7me distributed / mean the
Drown tail and the gypsy moths. Start
80 IL @asCe4n massachusetts, these
pests have become well scattered over
new england, and every year are ex-
tending toward the North, West and
South. The brown-tafl goes the fas-
ter and is especially disastrous to APP
pie trees, which form its favorite
food supply. During recent trips in
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
extending from near the point of
origin of this moth to about it's north
ern limit, l have seen thousands of
dead and dying apple trees scouraged
by the brown-tail caterpillars.
Two Enemies to Fight.
In the regions where the pests have
been present longest they are not
new so destructive as they are where
they have come more recently. In
the former places their enemies seem
to have established a balance, but as
they spread outward they are virulent
fO~ nnOTlO or NynnYC RI 6nr%nnu nTynrxy
apple tree that is not cherished By
careful attention. In northern New
England there are probably millions
OF native wild apples scattered in
woods and along highways. These are
being ruthlessly destroyed, as we'll as
every neglected tree in field or orch
ard.
The gipsy-moth caterpiIIars are rap
idly following in the wake of the
brown tails to make their destructive
work more certain. I recently saw
within a mile or two of my farm in
northern New Hampshire. which is
probably the place farthest away
from the origin of this pest, How they
came there is a mystery, but perhaps
IA caterpillar craWled off a passing au-
tomobile.
Inc result IN reducing apple pro
duction is. certain. Millions of peo-
pie who have heretofore depended
upon the supply from the local trees
are to be deprived of these and will
probably have to buy their apples
from those who have cherished their
trees through all dangers.
Already the wave of enthusiasm
that attended the planting of orch
ards in New England a few years ago
it passing and the reaction setting in
Rorers, deer mice, scale insects and
caterpillars have all done their part
TO discourage thousands of planters
and lead practically to the abandon
ment of many promising orchards.
Changes of ownership have caused
| others to be neglected, and It is be-
coming more and more evident that
there will be no over-production of
| apples in New England for many
years to come. :
So if you have any apple trees in
the eastern region of the United
| States, where the population is large
and market lea at hand, cherish
them and a fair reward is certain.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Cure for Roup.

In al fowls should get the roup a
good and tried remedy is this lin fact,
it has been proved reliable by differ
emf ones in light and bad form: Con-
fine the sick fowls from the rest,of the
flock and allow them nothing else to
drink except the following: To one
gallon of water add one-half pound
common copperas; sulphuric acid, one
sill, or one-half fluid ounce. Do not
cork up tight.
Directions for giving: About one
teaspoonful to a quart of water; can
be fed in any soft food. If these di-
rections are followed closely, health
will be quickly resored.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
1873 POSTMASTERS.
VIII be Appointed Soon in Tenth
Congressional District.

OOn&rRSSlOudI DISOIIC1
There are 1873 postof1ces of the
fourth class in the tenth district that
are open for appointments immedl-
atelv. these appointments to be made
upon the recommendation of lnspec-
~, C M. Setter. Applications must
be sent in, however, to the first as
sistant postmaster general, and must
be made out in the handwriting Of the
APPLICANT. The applications will then
be referred to Mr.. Setter, who will
investigate each one and decide on
ones best qualified for the positions.
Directions for making out the appl1-
cations will be posted in each OF the
postoffces where appointments are to
be made, and these directions are to
be closely followed.
Those who expect to make applica-
ton for any of these offices had best
bear in mind that if they make any
reference whatever to their political
affiliations, or allow anyone VINO is
endorsing them TO rthe position to
make such reference, they will be dis
qualified for appointment.
The Offices in the 13 counties of the
district that are open for appoint
ments pay less than $3.50 a year. The
ones that are included in the forth
class and pay more than this amount
are filed bv civil service examinat -.
The list follows:
Buncombe county-Acton, Alto.
Beech, Brankton, Canto, Cletus, Odes-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Potter Preachers.

The brethren of the west are coming
right along. We are glad to see
siens of real progress in the associa-
tons we have visited, The laymen
are rising un and demanding better
preaching, and the women are getting
", their mission work. They tell us
I'D there that the greatest obstacle in
the way of a general forward move
ment is the jack-Ieg preacher who
COOS that it will throw him out of a
iot.-Charity and Children.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
NO MORE SPOIL SYSTEM
Removing OF Deputy Collector From
Civil Service does Not Mean Return
To Spells system.

Washington,-By direction of Presi-
dent Wilson, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Osborn instructed collectors
throughout the country that the recent
action of congress in removing deputy
collectors from the protection of the
civil service did not mean a return to
the spoils system, and was done only
for the sake of efficiency. In a letter
to collectors, Mr.. Osborn said:
Collectors r advised that the OBJ.
ject of this provision of law is eff.
cieny and only efficiency, and that
any tendency to use this class of an
pointments merely for personal re
ward, or for anything that savors of
the spoils system, disregard of public
duty.
Hereafter when vacancies in this
class of offices occur or changes are
contemplated, and before such va
cancies are filled or such changes are
effected. collectors will forward to
this Office the names of the persons
whom it is desired to appoint. to-
gether with a statement of their
qualifications and records. No ap-
pointments in this class of officers
shall hereafter be made by collectors
without the approval of the depart
ment."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06

the great total loss caused by taking
samples from bales. and that bonded
warehouse receipts be given certify
ing the correct weight and grade OF
the product.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
sa and Taft.

sa and Taft.
Cherokee county-Grape Creek, Top
ton, Rhode, Tomotla, Guy, Patrick.
Cobbs, Ogreeta, Wehutty, Suit, Grand
View. PosteIl, Brady, Bangor. Wolf
Creek, Vest, Persimmon Greek, Hia-
wassee, Bear Paw and Bloom.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-15
MIDDLETOWN, OHIO.

Middletown Trades & Labor Council,
meets hrst and third Tuesday, in Trades
Council hall; +. +. Etzler, secretary,
Yankee Road.
Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers. meet first and third Saturday after
noon, IN Trades Council hall; Roland
+. Layer, sec'y, 9l9 Moore ST.
Carpenters Union, meets second and
fourth Monday, in Trades Council hall;
K. Morgan, secretary.
BARRIERS Union, meets first and third
Monday, at Brenner's Barber Shop;
Arthur ebald, secretary.
Musicians Union, meets first Sunday
n1rnlns of month, IN Trades Council
hall; l.. h. Adrian, secretary.
Typographical Union, meets first Wed
nesday of month; Henry w. Naegele,
secretary.
Clerks Union, meets third Wednesday
OF month, in Trades Council hall; r.
Homer Long, secretary.
Metal Polishers' Union, meets fourth
Thursday of month, in Trades Council
hall; A. A. Hammer, secretary.
Painters Union, meets every Thursday,
in Beavers hall; Homer Miller, secre-
tary.
Plasters' Union, meets every Monday,
Clyde Twitchell, secretary.
Hodcarriers' Union, meets first Saturday
of month, in Trades Council hall; T.
Jackson, secretary.
Brick layers Union, meets first and third
Monday, in Red Mems hall; 7. Will
son, secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-15
The Bender Co.
Building Supplies

Phone call 49, both phones Low prices Cement,
Lime Lath Iumb and all kinds of mill work
Night Phone Day Phones l79 Home and Bell
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-15
the FORT HAMILTON MILLING co.
X *ROSTER * x

COOPERATIVE TRADES AND LA
Dor Council of Hamilton, Ohio Meets
alternate Tuesdays, at Trades Council
Hall southeast corner Second and
Court streets. John Few, president,
Edward Sims, recording secretary
George Hill, corresponding secre-
tary, No. n. Third st.
AFFILIATED UNIONS--- 11me and
piaee o( meeting, and name and Gd-
dress of seer efattes.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL Meets
every Wednesday eveningat O'Clock
al Painters Hall, 10 south End street
VIM. Finfrock Sec, 40 north End 81
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MU-
sicians', No. 3l-Meets hrst Friday Of
each month, at l56 High street, J. Sd.
Lehmkuhl, sec y, 665 Franklin ST.
BARRIERS, No. I32-Meets End and 4th
Mondays of each month, at 5. e. corner
Second and Court streets. Fred Dru-
man, CORES. sec, ll6 south 3rd st.
BREWERS, No. 83-Meets End and 4th
Fridays OF each month, al S. corner
Second and Court streets. Albert
Erbs, secretary, l237 Lane street.
BROTHERHOOD OF STATIONARY
FIREMEN-9o, meets the second
Thursday and fourth Thursday OF each
mouth, at Brotherhood hall, ZOo H1s h
street. John Buhi, recording secre-
tary, No. 1207 Maple avenue.
BAKERS UNION No. SI-Meets hrst
and third Saturdays III the month, al
Trades Council hall. Chris klcnel,
secretary. Franklin avenue.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS'
every Thursday at s. {. corner Second
and Court streets. Sam Davis, Ger
responding secretary.
CIGAR Makers, NO Iz3-M - is End
Monday OF each month, al S. c.
corner Second and Court streets,
Carl eagle, secretary, 532. N. 7th
street.
HORSE-SHOERS', No. 75-Meets LIST
and 3rd Mondays OF each month, at
338 High street John Few, secretary,
700 Ross Street.
IRON MOULDERS', No. 68-Meets Ist
and 3rd Mondays OF each month, at s.
t. corner Second and Court streets
John J. Foley, sec'y, 6l6 Sycamore st.
IkON MOULDEKS', No. 203 lStove)- y
Meets alternate Wednesdays, al s. {.
corner Second and Court streets.
Geo. Besselman- sec'y, 7I3 East ave.
INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM
ENGINEEkS-No 81 meets every
lst and 3rd Monday OF each mouth, al
Trades Council hall. Sam ID. Nelson
434 Franklin street
THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES
International Alliance OF Theatrical
stage Employees meets at Trades Coun-
Gil hall, lst and 3rd Sundays, al 9 a. N
Henry Humbach, Jr., East High ST.
recording and financial secretary.
METAL TRADES COUNCIL-Meets
IND and 4th Fridays in Trades Council
hall. Brown Hughes, secretary, 73t
High ST.
MACHINlSTS', No. 24l-Meets alter.
nate Tuesdays, al 8. (. corner Second
and Court ST. Alex. Miller, cor. sec.
No. 3I4 N 9th ST.
PLUMBERS UNION Meets everv Isl
and 3rd Mondays in Building Trades
Hall, No IL South Second street.
Aug. Schaetter, Secretary, cor. Chest
nut and Seventh streets
PRINTING PRESSMEN'S UNION
Meets first Wednesday III each month.
Geo. X. Mayer, Secretary Treasurer.