davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

Hugh Crandall had been in the house
that morning. Could it have been that
he had entered without her knowl-
edge? Was it possible that one Of the
maids in the Parrish home was In
his pay and had permitted him to en-
ter without Louise's knowledge? That
might explain the rifing of the locked
desk. The maid might know Of Lou
ise's habit of hiding the key in vase.
It began to look as If l had solution
Of this new mystery. Yet 1t could
hardly be possible for Crandall to
have been In the house for fully half
an hour without Louise knowing it.
Furthermore, why had admittanoe
been denied me when I first called?
(TO BE CONT1NUED.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
RETURNS ALL WEDDING GIFTS
Custom 10 an Imposition, Says the
Lord Mayor Of Norwlch-Act
Creates Sensation.

yLondon.-Arthur Samuel, lord may
or Of Norwich, has created a mild SEN
sation by taking determined stand
against the custom of giving wedding
gifts. Mr.. Samuel, who is the young
est man ever made lord mayor In
England, was married recently. He
is opposed on principle to the habit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
Autograph Tells a Tale

graphologist proceeds. "The final m
is Indicative of great diplomacy. which
to the analyst suggests subtlety. The
letter also suggests the impossibility
of the suppression of the ego The
autograph shows a suppleness of spir-
it, a desire to be loved, also self-es-
TEEN.
"The two terminating points indi-
cate defiance and generally the char
acteristics are those of an extraor-
binary Imagination" +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

Of giving wedding gifts. and made no
exception in his own favor or even his
wife's. @'.% &r
1T is hard to break the lance with
convention" said Mr.. Samuel. THE
majority of my friends knew my
wishes, fortunately, and took them Sc
riously, but others, who either had
not heard or did not believe my in
tention, sent gifts in the old familiar
way. They have all gone back"
Mr.. Samuel explained that it had
been a delicate matter.
Take the case" he remarked. "of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

a particularly handsome dressing case
with my monogram on most OF the
articles in it. took it back with my
own hands in order not to hurt the do.
nor's feeling In any way. believe
he still cannot understand me. Tact
is certainly required in some cases.
Personally / hold that If wedding
gifts must be given at all. they
should be given by the bride and bride
groom to their friends to signalize
their happy union, rather than the 9TH
er way about. have done this myself
to some extent"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
GOBBLER GOBBLES $40; DIES
Owner Of Bird joyful When Gold Coin
10 Found In Birds Outlet That
Stranqled to Death.

West Springfield. Mass. - When
Thomas O'Gorman's big turkey COB
bier strangled to death there was
gloom among the little O'Gormans.
They we're sorry that the turkey had
not been eaten.
Joy was unconflned. however, when
m autopsy revealed that the turkey
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
.Irperson.te. Parent; 10 Arrested.

lexington Ky.-Henry B. Stewart
and Mamie B. Wells, fourteen years
old, were married here and few
Mrs. Thomas. were arrested charged
with impersonating another for the
purpose Of unlawfully securing mar
riage license. It is said Mrs. Thomas
went with her brother to get the
license and passed herself of as Nan
ME E. Wells"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
A Tub Of Rosewater..

The small son OF Victor Rosewater
was DESTROYS of sailing boats In the
bathtub Of the Rosewater home.
"You cannot" said Mrs. Rose
water. Father is taking bath Just
now"
''Why Is father taking a bath?" de-
nlanded the boy.
why do you take bath?" coun-
tered Mrs. Rosewater.
Because I have, to" replied the son.
Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
ABHoRs TICKLING PLuMAGE
Los Angeles Councilman Introduces
Plan to Limit Hat Feathers
on Hats.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Councilman Top
pam contends that constant tickling"
by hat plumes is as exasperating and
menacing as the stabbing by natpins
and has before the city council an
amendment to the hatpin ordinances
to lessen the length Of millinery
plumage. !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
WILL FOIL ROBBERS

ing my machine lock automatically
at the right time" said Mr.. Nelson.
II studied on the problem weeks and
months and was about to give up in
despair when one night l awoke from
a deep sleep and the solution Of the
problem came to my mind like fash
Before went to sleep again my idea.
was perfected" '535 9isrt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
Exactly.

do you believe that poverty Is COM
parative?"
ut must be when girl complains
that she cannot afford to have more
than one diamond necklace for all cos
tunes"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
Black Eye Delays Court.

Neuberg. N. Y.-The supreme court
here has been adjourned for week
because Judge Arthur 8. Tompkins is
suffering from black eye caused
when his son accidentally hit him
with golf stick. ~ Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
Mind Reader.

First Straphanger - Look out!
You're treading on my feet!
Second Straphanger-Beg pardon!
also prefer to ride in cab.-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

Falls Forty Feet, Man Resumes Work.
Jersey City.-After falling forty
feet and landing on roof. James Dor
sey, a steeple-jack picked himself up
and climbed down from the roof
whistling.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels and cure con-
stipation. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
(. Z, 80 MISUNDERSTANDING.

CHAPTER * (continued).
IL was Il puzzled beyond expression.
why should Louise refuse to see me?
III was conscious OF having done moth
Ing to offend her. If only ! could see
her for Just a minute to find out what "a ::
was the matter! III felt that ! must must
reach her. For an instant I was
tempted to brush past the maid and
4 force my way in. Surely Louise OF
Z her own accord would not treat me
thus She must be beside herself with
grief. Perhaps she was under the
same r1 malign influence that so dis
tressed her sister. Yet even IN IN the
depths OF despair we observe the con-
3$ventio nalities. .E,. !. st I, &.
JUS s54sntWill i.you ask Miss Louise when
\ she can see me?".I found myself say
ling in calm tones to the maid.
d Again she closed the door In my
/ face. Again waited.
;s"AIiss Louise says that she will see
4 you if you will return in an hour"
was the message that was brought me.
s&S,ii left the Parrish door and stumbled
&blindly up the street. The plight in
which i found myself seemed inexpli-
cable, maddening. was sure Louise
loved me. Had she not turned to me
in the first hour of her distress? Had
she not telephoned me when her sis
ter shot herself?s Had she not permit
ted me to take her in my arms? Had
she not com missioned me to solve the
mystery Of the yellow letter? Yet
why had she babe me discontinue my
search Why, had she shut her door
sto, sme2 What could be her motive!
What could VI have influenced her
against me s.ssy
Torn byt.a hundred conflicting emo
n lions. i traversed street after street,
not knowing or caring whittier my
feet were taking me. must have re-
traced my steps, fort I found myself
ii the block where the Farrishs lived.
III looked at my watch and saw it was
still half an hour before the time
had been told to return. turned
away from the house and wandered
aimlessly on. There was some mys-
terry in Louise's conduct 7 could not
fathom. She refused to see me, yet
Just ahead of me some one else had
been admitted to the house. A wave
OF. jealousy swept over me. Who was
this other man? l racked my brain,
striving to recall his appearance, try
ing to remember what there was that
was familiar about him. i d.
All, at once it came to me. A wild
rage filled me. l knew now who he
was. A picture Of the Office in that
little hotel in New Jersey came to
my mind, as it looked when I stood
by the stove drying my clothes. A
man had come to the desk and got
2 Ids key and had walked past me as
he went to his room. knew now
where had seen that man who was
admitted to the Parrish home. 1t was
q the man called Cook. e.
s 1t.was Hugh Crandall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

had died trying to swallow $40 gold
piece, which was removed In triumph
from the birds gullet.
A canvass of neighbors failed to dis
close claimant of the $40, which has
been apportioned among the O'Gorman
children.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

Turn on the back-biter and say 1t
to his face. ~. C-r.. ..-,...-5fs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
TIRED BLOOD
CAUSES TORPID LIVER

Copyright 1913 by the Tonitives co.,
Tired Blood interferes with the pro-
duction of bile (nature's own laxa-
tive) and other medicines which the
Liver should Manufacture from the
blood stream to assist the intestines
to properly perform their functions.
Tho result Ia Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache. Jaundice, Liver
Spots, Gall Stones. etc. BY using
Tonitives, thus
MIIvvf\ providing the
shH0!ssot .Aax cells of the Liver
~ jJkEU ouuU with sufficient
quantities Of properly tonitized blood.
we are assisting it In fulfilling natures
requirements. in the most reasonable
and only sensible manner. 75c. per
box of dealers or by mail. The
Tonit1ves Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
SYNOPSIS.
. COPYRIGHT 1911. /. s;s;a,1
!. ,IzEBQBR5z1ERRZL COlzR1lyY
&ss R .:s= ,iiaF :sa13Gs

81 Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish to
propose marriage and finds the house In
4 great excitement over the attempted SUI
eide of her sister Katharine. Kent starts
an investigation and finds that Hugh
Il Crandall, sutton for Katherine, who mad
K been forbidden the house by General Far
Y, rish, had talked with Katharine over the
telephone Just before she shot herself
8A%torn piece of yellow paper Is found,
sat sight Of which General Parrish Is
stricken with paralysis, Kent discovers
q that Crantlal has left town hurr1ediy.
Andrew sElser.& an aged banker, .cOmmlts
suicide about the same time as Katharine
= attempted her life A yellow, envelope IS
4 found in Elser's room. Post Ofnce IN
sSspector5 Davis. Kent's friend, taxes up
the case. Kent is convinced that cram
4 dall.is at the bottom Of the I mystery e
II Katharine's strange cutlery puzzles ene
detectives. Kent and Davis search Gran ran
II Box II, Ard way N. ]. Kent goes to Ard
s, way to Investigate and becomes suspl-ss
II cious Of a Henry Cook. ~? A :, woman
commits suicide at the ArdWay Eolels q
1: yellow letter also figures In TINS case:
! Kent calls Louise on the long dlstance
Z telephone and finds that she had JUST Deen
called by Crandall from the same -oootn.
Fi.Cook' disappears. The 3ArdWay post
II master is missing. Inspector laws ar
N ftyes at Ardway and takes up me lnves,
atigation. He !. discovers that the dead
II woman is Sarah Sacket OF bridgeport.
Louise telephones Kent imploring MN 70
u drop the Investigation. Kent returns 70
4 New York to get an explanation from
f8i Louise He finds the body OF woman III
4 Central Park and more yellow letters tt
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
LETTER RESIGNATION
PLAN UNCHANGED
DeniaIs Of Proposed Change in
Gas Officials Are ont Taken
SerousIy-Kng Elected.

Despite deniaIs that Joseph Letter is
to resign as president of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company 1t was learned
today that there has bene no change
In the program agreed upon by the d.
rectors Of the company prior to the
meeting early this morning and exclu-
sively announced in the Times.
The announcement was made at a
premature moment, from the viewpoint
Of those directly interested, and half
hearted denials have been authorized
since as the only method Of counteract-
ing the effect of the publicity given the
matter. 1t is understood that the resig-
nation of Mr.. Letter will not come as
result of a desire upon his part to
retire. but as the result of binding
agreement entered into with his fellow
directors prior to his reelection. The
execution of the program as already an
nounced. Is expected at any early date.
William King, well known George
president Of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' National Bank to fill the
place Of the late S. Thomas Brown.
The probable SELECTION Of Mr.. King
to be the Georgetown banks head
wa sannounced in The Times Wednes-
day.
r d. Weaver, former second vice
president. was elected first vice presi-
dent. and ]. H. Small. jr., was made
second vice president. The vacancy
on the board Of directors was not
filed.
Prof Charles A. Douglas delivered
the fifth lecture in his series upon the
law of negotiable Instruments before
the Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking. at the chapter
rooms. 12l4 F street last night.
Federal National Bank stock was list
ed on the Washington Stock Exchange
today and the quotations marked up
were 13Skd140. None was sold. Par Is
100 with 25 for surplus.
Capital Traction made a new low for
the year on the exchange today when.
after call. quotation lot sold at 12%.
A new low for Eastern Light & Fuel
was also recorded as the result of the
sale of 25 shares of the stock at ia.
issues and $10500 Of Capital Traction IS
and Potomac consolidated IS were sold.
The prices eased or slightly. There was
also considerable activity in Mergen-
thaler. fifty-seven shares selling at 21s
Dividend checks amounting to $780,
1885 will be received tomorrow by
72, 1872 shareholders Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. This Is the largest
number. Of shareholders to whom the
Of this number ss,457fi or S.2s per
cent are women. The average holding
of Pennsylvania stock is 10 shares.
Nearly all of the shareholders are in
dividuals. only 564 corporations being
numbered among the holders of stock.
The dividend is the regular quarterly
payment on 9.077,559 outstanding shares
Of stock. representing a total par value
Of $453.s77.950 These dividend payments
.25 per cent of the par value of total
amount Of capital stock at present out
standing.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
NEW YORK STOCK
PRICES IRREGULAR
Changes Are Small, With Slight
Upward Tendency-Gain Is
Made in Can.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-The New York
stock market was irregular today with
a tendency to better prices on the whole.
The losses. gains, and unchanged prices
were pretty well balanced. Steel fiuc-
tuated only slightly and was at the
close level early in the afternoon. Rub
Der made a decided gain. opening a
point high and going higher during the
morning. Union opened rather weak.
but recovered and held about on an even
keel Reading was rather stronger.
Can was the only stock to show much
departure from narrowness. The COM
mon gained all but fraction of three
points and the preferred was strong.
The directors viii act on the preferred
dividend this afternoon. Americans in
London generally showed gains.
Judge Lacombe. in the United States
District Court today denied the appli-
cation made in behalf of the Continen-
tai Securities Company by Clarence III.
son, stockholders of the Interboro Rapid
Transit Company, for an Injunction re-
straining the interboro from issuing Its
$40 0000.oO0 mortgage pending the ter
mination of the suit of the Continental
Company for dissolution of the Inter-
boro Metropolitan Company.
1t is the general impression in Albany
that the Sulzer bill, to compel the in
corporation of the New York stock ex-
change and for the doubling of the tax
on stock transfers. will fail. The oppo-
sition is SO great that II is believed
that the Legislature will not pass either
bill. The bill to double the tax on
transfers will be given another hear
ing on March %. This Is rather late,
considering the declared purposes of the
Democratic majority to adjourn this
session of the Legislature.
The subtreasury gained s1.2S,0oo from
banks on Wednesday. making the cash
net gain since Friday s6,0S1, ,0o0.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
ARMY.

Capt. FREDERICK G. STRITZ1NGER,
JR., Quartermaster. Corps, to Fort
I.eavenworth, Kan, for treatment
in the hospital at Fort Leavenworth.
Mai ROBERT A. BROWN, General
STAFF, from duty in this city to Fort
Sam Houston. Tex.
First Lieut.. THOMAS B. v. KEENE.
Medical Reserve Corps, ordered to
active duty in the service of the
United States, to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
Brig. Gen. EDGAR Il. STEEVER,
United States Army. will report to
an army retiring board at San An
tonic, Tex, for examination.
The following changes in the stations
and duties of officers of the Quarter
master Corps are ordered:
Lieut.. Col GEORGE NICK. WILLIAM
son, now en- route to Galveston.
Tex, will assume temporary charge
OF the General Supply Depot Of the
Quartermaster Corps at that place,
relieving Capt LORENZO d. GAS
SER. who will report to Lieut.. Col.
WILLIAMSON for assignment to
duty as his assistant.
Capt. WILLIAM III. NOBLE from duty
as assistant to the quarte:master,
weston. Tex, for temporary duty as
assistant to the depot quartermas-
ter at that place.
Capt. JAMES D. TAYLOR from duty
as assistant to the quartermaster
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to Calves
ton, Tex, for duty as assistant to
the depot quartermaster at that
place.
Colonel IRA A. HAYNES. coast artil-
lery corps, will assume command of
the coast artillery school. Fort Mon-
roe, Va
Private CHARLES A. OKCM. Third
Company. United States military
prison guard, will be discharged
from the army by the commandant
United States military prison, Pacific
branch. Alcatraz. Cal. by purchase
under the provisions of general or
ers. No SO. War Department. 1872
By direction of the President. and upon
the application Of First Class Sergt
EDWARD ROMAGE, signal corps.
that soldier, upon the receipt of this
order at the post at which he Is then
serving. will be placed upon the re-
tired list created by the act Of Con-
gress approved March ., 1907. He
will repair to his home. The quar-
termaster corps will furnish the nee
essary transportation and pay the
soldier Communication Of rations in
advance for the necessary number
of days travel. 1t being Impractical
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
REQUIEM MASS FOR
LUIS FELIPE CARB0
Body of Former Diplomat Is
Placed in Vault to Be Sent
Later to Ecuador.

Members of the Diplomatic Corps from
South America and other friends of
Luis Felipe Carlo. late minister from
Ecuador to this country. including Sem
ator Root and John Barrett. president
of the Pan-American Union. were pres
ent this morning at the funeral of Senor
Carbo. which was held at st. Mathews
Church.
The services were conducted by Father
Mills. High requiem mass was ceIe-
brated. The body was placed in a vault
and will later be sent to Ecuador for
interment.
Senor Carlo was minister to the
United States from 1895 to 1905 and from
1906 to 1910. when he retired to make his
home here. His residence was at 1914 l
street northwest. He Is survived By
his wife, six daughters and five sons.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Senate Committee Pays
CuIIom Warm Tribute

Membs-s of the Senate Foreign Reia-
tions Committee yesterday paid a
unique tribute to Senator Shelby NJ.
CuIlom, chairman of the committee. and
dean of the Senate, who is about to re-
tire. At the final meeting of the COM
mittee, Senator Bacon, ranking Demo-
cratic members. started movement to
supply the committee with a portrait
of the chairman. He spoke of the af-
fectionate regard in which Senator
Cullom was held.
Senator Cullom was deeply affected
Other Senators followed Senator Bacon
with remarks In a similar vein.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Wholesale Produce Market

Egzs-Nearby fresh IsGl2ec: Southern &c.
Cheese-New York. new. 25c Ib.: fiat. 30c.
Butter-Elgin print, &ec lb.: tub. foc per
lb process. 49c lb.
terf. 12c per lb: turkeys, 0d2lc per lb
chickens large. lsa2ec per lb.; medium. l9Qg
2lc per lb.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. .oa2fc per h.:
hens. l5GIsc per h.: ducks. lie per h.:
per lb; chickens. PC per ID.
Green fruits-California oranges. S. zoos 90
per box; lemons. 81. 90 per box: pineappies per
crate. s2.40d3 30: Florida grapefruit. S. 80 per
box: tangerines. se.ooG2.5o per box: apples
81 .25El2 60 per bbl.
Meats, 'Dressed-Lightweight pork. 1ed1Ic
per h.: heavier. I2c.
per dozen: yams. Soc.a$1.4e per bbl.: onions
SIC per crate: cabbage, 75c per 100 lbs;
lettuce. 90cGN.50 per basket; beets. .coft
potatoes Sl.45 per bu.: lima beans. Ice per
OF: cranberries. 2oc: caulifiower. sl.0O92.io
per bbl..
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

bic for him to carry rations OF any
kind. The journey is necessary for
the public service.
Recruit HERBERT A. DYE, cavalry,
recruit depot, Jefferson Barracks.
Mo-, having become disqualified for
service in character through his own
misconduct, will be discharged with
out honor from the army by the
commanding officer of that depot.
The following transfers of officers of
the infantry arm are ordered: Major
DWIGHT E. HOLLEY, from the
Twenty-third Infantry to the Elev-
enth Infantry; Major HENRY ].
HUNT. from the Eleventh Infantry
to the Twenty-third Infantry
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
JOHN w. RAY.

Funeral services for John w. Ray,
one of the most extensive land owners
in Brightwood. who died yesterday af-
ternoon at his home on Sheperd road,
will be conducted tomorrow afternoon
from the residence.
The Rev Ernest L. Wolfe will off,
ciate. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Ray was a life long
resident of the District. He devoted
himself to agriculture.
He was a member of Lodge No. a.
F. A A. NJ. Surviving him are two
daughters. Miss Catherine Ray and
Mrs NJ. A. Larcombe, and four sons
Charles w, John A, Frederick A, and
the Rev. Clifton K. Ray
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Realty Transfers

EIlaston Terrhce-catherine Teele to Freder-
ick A. Linger part lot l. block 4, SO.
villa Park-clara A. Marden ct vir. Bdwin
II. TO Charles A. Watt, lots IL and II.
square 4242. x,lss. Same 10 Martin J.
Monron, lot IL. square i23s sI5S. Same to
John Hurst. lot 10. square 42i-, s5ss.
53s Ninth street southwest-Martha A. Ewers
et al. TO Emma J. Wex. lot 80. square 3ss,
SO
Addition to Brookland-Jesse f. Gates to
Mary c. Gates. lots 10 and II, square +o0sI
$40
HIghview-Harry wardman ct al tn Mary
N. Fortune lot 1B. square 5535. SO.
Highyiew-Harry Wardmsn eft al. 10 Mary J.
McCleary. lot 10. square s5ss. SO.
Holmead Estete-Harry Wardmsn ct al. TO
Amos c. and Alice {. ketner. lot l<3.
euuere s. OF zSZ7 80.
Anna N. Bosse, lot IS, block :, $40.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Sales Today on the
Local EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS. s1.oood11oh. sseoa
1l0h.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 81, ,0ooa101k,
Sl.0ood10fN. $1.nO0d1OlK, $l.000d1OlIs.
81 .00GIG1. s1.000al01.
Eastern Light and Fuel, 25d114.
Lanston, 9ds51z
Arlington insurance. oOal61s. 25a16ls.
After call.
Cap Traction, SIS. 81, I,0Oea1l0ss.
Wash. Ry. & Elec., As. H.O00aS4;
81, ,oC0IS4
Mergenthaler. 1od21s; 15a2ls: 1oa2ls;
10d21S; 5a2iS: 1a2ls; 4q21s: 2d2ls.
Cap Traction. 25d122%.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Senate Ratifes New
Sanitary Convention

Ratification of the new international
sanitary convention, modifying SINH
lar convention OF 1903, and approval of
five years extension Of the general
arbitration treaty with France. was an
nounced. after the Senate had voted it's
approval OF the new commercial treaty
with italy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
William F. Gilmore
Quits Carpenters Union

The resignation Of William F. Gil
more. for nine years busiess manager
Of the Amalgamated Carpenters and
JoinerS Association. was accepted at
a meeting in Costello's hall. last night
He did not state any reason for his
action and the association expressed
its regret over his departure