davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

PROPOSED AMENDMENT 40. II
4 RTslLUriON and PROPOSITION
20 amend Section "a ~ Article VIII Of
the CifY Charter n tho city Of seattle
and providing Tor submission ~ such pr1-
posed amendment Go tho qualified voters
% thr CTS of Seattle at the ncNt gon-
lnE m RESOLVED ny THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF SEAT
that Section pa % Article VIII Of ne
CITY Charter " the city % Seattle be
amended sa AZ 20 read a. follows;
iursi Qualifications. Duties There shall
DO a superintendent % buildings who
Hhnu also bc superintendent - public
buildings and grounds 10 shall De either
a structural engineer. architect or builder
~ shall 90 hla duty 60 see that the build
ing ordinances Of tho city and the rules
aud regulations established by the Board
u Public Works relating 20 his depart
ment are enforced subject 90 the COM
troll ~ tho hoard - ruhiic Works. he
shall have tho management and control
~ tho public buildings and lands helonE.
! inE 60 the city. other than parks, library.
lighting and water systems lie shall
also have charge. subject 60 tho control
~ the board Of Public Works OF the con.
Htrurtinn and maintenance OF municipal
buildings he shall keep a list OF all
the property belonging 90 tho city. and
under the direction ~ the BOARD OF Pub
/ nc Works shalt seek go obtain reason
ahio revenue from an property. other
than parks and library property lighting
land water sFatrmE. not actually required
for tho city's Va" and shall through Tho
Hoard ~ Public works. make reports 20
1.-The CITY Council quarterly cnumeratnE
! the cltg's property, ana tho use TO
which each piece ls put and tho rentals
derived thcrefrom Tie shall under civil
service rules. have control % tho ON
pIoymcnt of nli labor, skilled or other
wise. Ia his department Ito shall have
such other additional powers as me Wy
ICouncll may by ordinance grant; ana no
shall perform such other dutlca as tho
lCitv Council or the Board or Public
works may from time to timo prescribe
AND nE TT FURTHER RESOLVED
/ that such proposed amendment be sub
mitted TO the qualified electors or the
Cltv Of Seattle FOR thrir ratification or re-
election TO be hold March Z, 1919
Passed tho city council tho Sist day
OF December. 1919, ana signed ~ me IN
| open session IN authorization OF Its pas
lnaae this aInt day Of December 1919,
| ROBT n HE9KETH.
! President Of tho city Council.
! Filed tho atEt day " December 1919.
| H. w. CARROLL.
lefty Comptroller and ex-offcio city Clerk.
| bate OF first publication January alHt,
lel2.
NoTicE Is gnSE si,,,oS oiy I'm t e,ar, I.
Fiia No b0iia. tho initiative has been
invoked ~ to the following proposed or
dinancos. and that, pursuant 60 Rc-clu-
tion NO $685. Of tho city Council Of The
city OF Seattle, said proposed ordinances
viii DO submitted FOR ratification or re-
| lection at the General Election 90 be
held In said city on March tth, 1913
Ian oRDiNANCE providing for the con
| struction by contract Of an extension 20
the public market at Pike Place In tho
city OF Seattle. and including as a part
/ OF said plant for extension, tho con
structlon OF conveyrr under and at
tached 70 tho pridse ON Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
CnNTIhIIIn


tlon, except d. ihs names u nominees
shall be printed In each grouf IN thss
ballot Ia the order ~ tho number ~
votes theY received az the primary slee.
tion, tho nominee receiving tho hlEhW'
vote At tho top Ia each group. ahd thst
shall he 40 rotation - the names ~ ~
FfinSahE Of tho ballots blank hns shh I.
b left below the names ~ the pflhl -
nominees for each 0f6ra. wherein W.
o.tnr may write o. paste IN the name ~
any person Tor whom - may desire 70
vote
AND ms 1T FURTHER NEHotNEp
that said proposed amendment be sui
mittod TO tho qualified electors % ne
city Of Seattle At tho neat general cleo
tlon 60 be held Ia the city u aeattie on
March eth, isia
Passed the city Council the soih daY
Of December 1915. and signed ~ me ~
open seaaten Ia authorization OF " pas
sage this 1ouh day ~ neeewheft ~.
nnnr u HEsKEfH
President % tho CITY Council
Filled by mo this seth day Of Deem
her. 1914
W ~ CARROLL
city Comptroller and - sefficin CITY 'lsfa
Date Of FIRST publication January aiH''
1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Pnopoarp AMENDN SO
NEHOiurtnN Hnd fltnl.,Nl -
90 amend Section ~ Article ~ OF ~
city Charter % tho city ~ hsatust 49,
providing for the uubmiEsiun ~ Hleh pr
posed amendment 90 the quahfra 49,
~ the city af seattle at tho next genera
un IN pEaoLvrp Bv TUE ciTr
COUNCIL or THE CITY ob SEA
TIE
That Section . % Article ~ y ihs
city charter - the city % Hsattie DC
amended - as to read as follows
section > The Council shall meet nPeh
each Monday % each month, ~ W ehl
~ those days no legal holiday fhe'
upon the nest aaY not a ieEHi heitaaf
thereafter aud al its sesriaus SHAH te
public. and it shall rst adjourn 20 AZ .
other place than ~ regular plae' -
AND NE IT FunTnnn HESoLvEt'
that said proposed amendment h1 SUI
mufea to the qualified electors or we
CttY ~ Seattle az tho nest senNfal etnt
ton 20 30 held ia the CITY % afat'As p"
March fih. 1919
Passed the city Council tho aoth Gay
- December. 1918. and signed - me Z"
apan session in authsntitsiinn ~ w. pAH
sage this aoth DAY - tlss nigr lsi
nour n HN fNtfH.
President % the CITY Council
riied BY me This foth day Of prerf"NTf
t,ts ..,.
city Comptroller and "a 'offi'i9 ti}
psts 81 nrs, pubiieaiisr January ai"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
nnanl.i.rInN ~ -.

rporoSEn AMrNpNrNr 40
A Proposition Nnd Resolution % tmlrnN
hu Charter 70 the city a seattle ~ sdd
ius thrrrte a new article 20 b knoe n
a. Artioia XVII relating so th. asssss
mrui lew ana rniirgtiHn ~ taxes mr. nN
corporate ~ municipal purposes and OBJ
ireis pfefidlus tor ne sraag99l esee,P
property f~xcept lsasshoid interests in
land auf uutiic service franehlaral ana
improvements an land repeaiinx ~ chare
Ter pFes Iainus and ordinances ln conflirt.
and prev idinr for tha suhfn issiun - such
proposed amendment % The electors ~
The eitv At she nrNt srusrai munieipai
'nE ~ RESOLVED mr. TIVE CRY
couNcit. or rHE cry OF akAf'
rsas me cny charter q the cry %
hsW Article 10 be suovn ;. Article xvii
. hitch shall raat ss follows
Article XVII
Section 4. The assessment. levy a.
eniiactisn q tGnrs on property fnr ~
corporate 90 municipal pafpsses q che
CITY % Seattle shall 30 unifortn IN e.
speet 60 persons ana rrupefiS therein
cipsi purposes IN che ciu ~ seattle there
nafi D. exempt from such taesa Tor th'
year 1914 tWsuty fiNe pef esnt, fpf the
ysar tsts AIRY pr esat- far ths fsaf
after one hundred pr cent ~ the value
- ell personal property trxrRut lease
hata igfrFcFfs Ca land ard uuhttr eFfNaf
franrhises4 and % all improvements On.
% Or under anY iands in thg ciiy - ~
attic ard In isvYiuF and reiisctinr surh
taxes faf the year 1919 seventy tiFs 81
csas only. ard fnr tha year 1913 81 y
tWaatY fxe per cent only. and Thereafter
M rarf q the value ~ nsrennA pfaFeft y
f~sceastns iesseh "a interests ~ ianf sui
putfie s~rqter franc hisasi ans - Improve
fusuts on Ir or under aay lands fn ths N4tY
u seattle shall ~ sah4ect % me lew ~
tsa~a Tor rartsufate OF municipal purposes
% the city - seattle. pfuSiagf. that
nothing hrrsfn shall ~ construed - pr
a euf thn tfnpsainz % lierusss 90 certAin
occupations Nlthin ths CITY - AsAttis
ln the EXERCISE u the poilce poser. 90
affect any charter provision 81 oF1insnrei
regulating tbs sale % iu'oSicatinH
se~tfsn All charter pravisieas %
ordinances and parts ~ thsrsof IN con
nt~s herewith are repealed
AND HE 1T FURTHER hhH,llsNt y
| that the farewaiug amendment 60 90" ttf7
| charter BE- ard the same 10 hereby Hah'
rnittra 10 the guRnsisa rtcet1fs Or thr
rlfV al the mesf zrnsfaf ruuuifiual eifF
tlan 60 30 held on the sen OAR u March.
issssA me city casncf ths 18Th fay
/ - November. istG aud signed ~ ne tn
opsn session ~ sgthgntieetl0n o. -
paaaaEa this ieth iay af Nnwrmngr 1919
nDMr - tfEskETH
President % ths cry Cognru
FIisa the ttth dsy q Ngv..nass 1873
| city Comptroller and ex-efflcia CITY ciefA
bats u first publication January slsi
Iffff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

HE8DLUTIDN NO. ss7f
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4
A RHsOLUTfON and PROPORTION
o amend Section % Article XVII u the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
sstaeribsa and sworn 10 before me this
Nuu ~ ....... ...... o..
,ty Comptroller ana sl otfteio CITY clerk
ftF

Fourth Any person whose name has
been presented under this article a. q
candidate may. not later than fifteon
.ftsB days before the primary aisetiou.
cause bic name 90 be Withdrawn from
nomination BY Ming with the city Comp.
fraffer n requnHt therefor 10 writing and
~ nano 10 Withdrawn shall he printed
upon tie official ballot The CITY Comp
treiler shall preserve IN hla office for n
period n three Years Az declaration ~
"a nfldacy flied under the provisions u
Tifth The CITY Comptroller shall not
less than 10 days before tho primary
election. certify ifHt - the candidates
for the respective offices whgso names
are entitled 90 appear upon thu ballot,
together with a list - the offices 90 10
filled. and the same shan DO publish q
~ least three consecutive days before the
election in the city official newspaper.
Sixth All the provisions Of this char
tor and o. tho state law relating 20 the
holding ~ general municipal elections
in 40 fsr as thcy pertain 60 tho duaiifica-
tons % electors. The designation II vpt.
ing PLACES aud election officers. tho con
dnot q the election. the cantassing 81
th. votes and making the returns there
o. and tho closing ~ saloons on the DAY
II election. shall apply with equal force
~ tho primary rlsciion
ON tho fret Friday evening after the
primary election tho CITY Council
shalt az EoFeu O'Clock. meet and proceed
10 canvass tho returns thereof ana shall
ASCERTAIN ana declare the names OF tho
two candidates Tor each office. who a. tho
primary election have received the high
est votes for such office, except the ~
flee - councilman. hnd Ia tho caHe % o.
flee Of councilman. the names % tho can
dldafea. in number equal 90 twice tho
number Of r1uuriiman % be elected. who
have received tho highest votes a. tho
primary election aha anch tn.Hons shnll
BE- deemed 20 be the nominees Tor the rc.
auerffsa offices. between whom tho choice
Will DO made go the nnHuinE general cleo.
tiau III case N any tie vote affecting
4 ~ ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

ST. general hrning ne' pms = NS ste,
tNs Nj Vernon 3iaffiet hiEh
49, f.ra splendih highways sue.
$50, f.rrsrs Am settling mf lAnd
- AZ 80 asrp ard ~ little ash ie
49, - pay We eiFn uWf@ - war
..sr.sx Circulars ffre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

& exeaanxs exsffthiNs ~
~ ti,rr Ia the price e riEhL
spcKt. ESTATE ENcti AN"h ~
49, sxf Sfa.k9t t.NiHhef US hii1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

hereby certify that the foregoing
Council Bis No. tST7S, after passage nv
tho city Council, was duly presented to
tho Mayer, and having been nv h,m ais-
approved and returned by him 10 -he
city Council with his objections thereto
In writing. tho said objections Of 'he
Mayor thereto were duly entered az large
on the Journal Of the Council and pub
lishcd In the city official newspaper, and
thereafter the city Council aid on Do
cemher .. 1919, tho same being not lors
than five Ctl DAYS after such puhiicat ,n
and Within thirty t30l DAYS after saii
bin had been so returned. dnfy RECON-
slider and vote upon sAid Council ni'L
ana that unon such reconsideration s7lh
Council nm was. 81 said last mcutienel
date, again duly ppssed by said COUNCIL
by the affirmative vote VI more I'm
two-shirds OF all tho members elected ~
said CITY Council. and | hereby certify
said facts upon said Council hin.
signed ny me in open session as aforc-
said In authorization Of its passage
this ON DAY OF Dfcemhor. 1919
ROvT u. HES>ETH. q
President OF The city Council
Filled by me this 9th day Of December.
Attcss, (sean H. W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and eN-officlo city
nv J. p AaNrN. Deputy clerk.
published December 2 1918 "a
II w. CARROLL. "
City Comptroller and oS-officio city
Date Of first publication. January sis,.
i9ia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
: TEASE. or FOR RENT

IEA<g FuW SALE
Lass. 20 Fua fear yrars NNtt ha,iss
uf r.s.ai ne ffuit trees. COW
49,. eeItkrnH ducks goose. riseons.
,,.,rlan hafes &nd piss tine l.rtilan.
s's.e,ex spriag anter riued iueidn rne
49,. tsrn, daily rest rom scsl'le.
VIE wm Barton. CIR hoaae. sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

r. fr.,,sa haas- ans = -atre ffeput.
h~ a. sea tese cash Or VIII rade
- 81 81 see Cor ggs'd serrase,u
ph>N.e nv. 90 .ls l..,.s..s l,-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
cry REAL ESTATE

~...---sssetiy lot tftitia az. Nalnl.t
~ - hia.sk 10 az o. minutes q
v 49,. Phone AenNsed 'ag
esf''. y,hitman AZ. taNtta fest, lrns
ne 9. , ~ paia yiete D. tir'.
s,rth SCI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
0RnlNAAcE SO

tftAANA4 ~ as aHf ~ ~
Az DHufsANcE submitting - me gpal.
the geuerni election % BE- held pa ala
city On tuesday, the fourth aaF OF
March 1913 the proposition ara ga"H-
ton % the issuance ana safe ~ usto.
tinhis bonds 81 said city iu the amount
% one Hundred FifiY ThouHand ttiss.-
600 8a4 Dollars. 20 provide money iof
the construction hy contract of an
extension % the public market NJ fthe
Place. in aid city. and Including. ~ a
part ~ said pinn for srtensinn- the
construction Of cnnveypr under and
attached 20 the bridge on l'lke etreri
and tho location u floats ~ she root
90 Pike street Tor farmers produce
landing purposes - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

An ORDfNANCE relating 20 the admins
traiion Of penal Justice So the city %
Seattle and prescribing CASES In which
arrests may ba made without warrants,
and conforming the authority % the po-
ice ~ THIS city 20 the laws % the State
q Washington. and providing penalties
for the violation hereof
BE 81 ordained BY tho city Of Seattle as
follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

re.ve enc acre. itth Az W On 49, 49,,
-, fres and yiear Weutl We - W 49,
fes s@s" $50 srNAUEN
AT y y Nts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
WATERFRONT

n ssrss water fguui. &c minutes tf,.t
-, ssltsu land. rent til yer month
NJ give lease
NrRRfrr REALTY GO.
20 Nas NHFE HiHarN
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Cheap Labor And The JapS

Fresno, Cal. 'tCheap labor
always brings its deluge, its bitter
harvest" In these words a member
of the State Legislature and farmer
from the San Jouaquin Valley, in a
recent interview in the newspapers,
touched the handspring of the Japa-
nese situation in California, that re-
suited in state wide demand for re-
lief and which caused the passage of
an anti-alien bill by the legislature,
which has stirred the entire world.
The California farmer admits that the
employers of the state are paying for
what he now concede sas their own
economic sins of the past decade in
coddling Asiatic labor at the expense
OF white toilers, who have gradually
been driven off the ranches in whole
districts of the state. Thus he says,
Japanese labor, once cheap, has be-
come indispensable and expensive
and the shrewd brown men today
the grower at will. "And the Jap
Yas quick to note the trend of things
in his favor" said this farmer. Jap
anese bose scontrolling gangs OF
hands appeared. Gradually they sue
ceeded in geeting wages raised. They
took good care that the supply never
exceeded the demand. When one Sec
ton had surplus of Japanese labor
ers they were shipped to another dis
trict-to keep the market stable
And this serves the grasping employ
ers OF California right. In the chase
and scramble for money many of the
California employers forgot that there
might be day Of reckoning, but the
people of California are now fully
Ncognizant of the menace of Asiatic la.
Dor and may be able in measure tc
retrieve themselves from their former
economic indiscretions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
GET BACK PAY

Hazleton. Pa, The anthra-
cite coal miners, as a result of a de-
cision recently made by United States
Commissioner of Labor Carries P. NeiIl,
as umpire on ,deadlocked questions
submitted to him by the anthracite
Cancellation board. will receive nearly
$500, 900 in back pay The miners have
won victory in three or four cases
submitted to the umpire. The princi-
pal decision in which the men are
awarded the back pay, sustains the
decision OF the miners that they were
entitled to the per cent bonus under
the sliding scale of March, 1872 the
last month the old sliding scale was
in operation. Under the new agree
ment entered into between the coal
companies and the miners, the sliding
scale was abolished on April 1 last
wear. = 2
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
AQUIcK VICTORY

l. Duluth, Mimi, The Super
Tor Electrical Workers, employed by
the Water, Light and Power company,
recently went on strike and were out
only forty eight hours when settle
ment was reached. The signing of the
scale by the light company practically
makes its electrical department a un[
ion shop. The new wage scale pro-
vides that first-class wiremen are to-
receive 1885; second-c1ass wiremen,
1855; linemen. $3.50; meter men,
$2.7O, and helpers to be paid accord
ing to time of service and ability.
Other employers! of electrical workers
with the exception of the telephone
companies, have also agreed to the
new scale, the telephone companies
having not yet made reply.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
COMMISSION APPOINTED

Indianapolis, Governor
Ralston has appointed Charles Fox of
Terre Haute, secretary treasurer of
the District II, United Mine Workers
and vice president of the Indiana Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; John E. Frederick,
Kokomo a manufacturer; Henry w.
Bullock, of Indianapolis, a lawyer; Al
fred M. Ogle, vTerre Haute, mine OPP
orator, and William A. Greene, Indian
apolis, member of the typographical
union, as a commission to investi-
gate workmen's compensation. The
law provides that the commission
shall submit report and recommend
Legislation to the General Assembly
of 1915. The commission to investi-
gate the hours and conditions of la
Dor of women will be composed. of
Mrs Virgil H. Lakewood, of indian
apolis; State Senator Harry, CRUDE,
Plymouth; H. ]. Conway, secretary
Clerks International Protective Assoc
citation, Lafayette; Lee Rodman, Can
Melton, and Melville w. Mix, Misha-
Waka
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Early History Recalled

Washington Mark W.
Moore, formerly manager of the Law
Reporting Printing company, of this
city. died Friday May Is. This brings
to mind bit of history in reference
to the American Federation of Labor.
On August 2 and 3. 1881 there met in
conference in Terre Haute, Ind, a
number of labor men. This conference
was called for the purpose of devising
ways and means whereby there could
be secured unity of action among the.
then few labor organizations scattered
throughout the country. Among those
who participated in this first confer
ence was Mark w. Moore, and he was
designated by that meeting as the cor
responding secretary and treasurer of
the International Trades and Labor
Congress. This preliminary meeting
resulted in the convention held IN.
Pittsburgh on November Is, 1881, out
of which has grown the prodigious and
effective American Federation Of La
Dor. Mark W. Moore ceased his cons
nection as an officer Of the organiza-
ton upon the formation OF the Fedora
ton Of Trades and Labor, he not st
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
YOUNGSTOWN ON MOVE
""

Youngstown, o. The mem
bers of the Tile Settlers Union and
the Sheet Metal WORKERS. Union are
on strike to secure advanced wages.
The tile settlers are asking for So a
day and $3.50 for their helpers, both
eight hours, and the sheet metal work
ers are seeking a Is per cent increase.
The employers offered compromise,
which was refused. The carpenters
have secured so cent increase per
day, the eight hour day prevailing.
The plumber shave secured so cents
per day ,u1aking their wage scale
$3.50 also eight hours. The fathers
were successful in securing their de
mands for an increase Of % cents III
their wage rate and a similar advance
in piece work rates.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
ERIE holders FIGHT

Erie The contest Of the
molders still continues unabated. Five
of the Polish molders were recently
released from pail, they having been
incarcerated because they reused to
pay a fine for picketing. The latest
accession to the strikers was the
walk out of the, molders from the
Erie City Iron Works approximately
$4,000 per week is being paid out to
the striking molders, but the strikers
are in fine fettle and imbued with the
determination to win the contest no
matter how long it requires.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

"Do you believe in minimum wage
for girls?"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

after a hearing before the BARRIERS
State Board of Examiners, which es-
tablished the fact that insanity con-
ditions existed and menaced the pub
lie health. The licenses of the col
cities throughout the country are usu-
leges that are operated in various
ally disease breeders of the worst
sort Barber work is done gratis and
as rule these shops become exterem-
ly filthy and unsanitary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

tending the convention held in Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Moore has been the EN-
ployers of union printers for many
years and has been an exceedingly
fair employer.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
suNDRY CIVIL Bill LhELD UP.
Washington =

Washington. While the
Sundry Cival Bill passed both houses
of congress and the contentious of the
labor organizations and farmers I'M
ions were incorporated therein, minor
changes in certain provisions of that
measure sent it to conference of a
committee of both houses. This con-
ference committee has thus far been
unable to agree, the senate insisting
upon the house receding from it's pe-
sition in reducing the number of mem
bers on the board of control of the
National Soldiers Home. All other
points have been settled.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

When a certain darkey OF Mobile,
Ala, announced his engagement to- the
dusky one of his choice, the congratu-
lations that were showered upon him
included a note of wonder
"Joe," said one of these friends, 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Buffalo Machinists S rike

Buffalo, ". Y, About 1900
machinists are on strike 1or an in
creased wage and9a shorter workday.
The men demand a nine hour day and
five hours on Saturday. The machin-
lists have been working tend hours
at varying scale.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

shore is surpr ised! We-all never
thought you'd speak up. Its going
on two years sence you begun to fool
around Miss Violet
Oats true said Joe; "but de fact
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

CLOSE BARBER COLLEGES.
ST. Louis. Every barbel
college in this city has been closed,