davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
THOUGHT CLUB
ENJOY SESSION
Fine Program Given at Meet
ing in Report.
SPECIAL 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Jan. 22.-The Thought
Club" held it's regular meeting on
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Edith V. Walling. A very interest
ing program was given, followed by
a social hour. during which the hos
tess served dainty refreshments.
The program was as follows :
Paper-Topic, Money" Money of
the Past and Present. by Miss
Ettye Wyckoff.
Paper-"First United States Mint
by Miss Brenda Anderson.
Piano Solo-By Miss Mildred
Lackey.
Paper-"Making of Gold and Sill
ver," by Mrs. Wallace.
Paper-"Making of Paper Cur.
rency,' by Miss Ethel Clarendon.
Vocal Quartette-By Misses Lolida
De Croft, Alice Shreve, Beulah
Morris and Mrs. Eva Reynolds.
Paper-"Size of Currency Reduced"
by Miss Evangeline Wharton.
Paper-"Description of the Great
Money Count Now In Progress"
by Mrs. William Holmes.
Among those present were the
Misses Ula Conklin. Gertrude Hoose,
Ettye Wyckor. Beulah Morris,
Brenda Anderson. EvangelIne
Wharton. Bessie Carhart, Carrie
Barton. Annie L. Triton, Florence
Wiesenauer. Viola YerIts, Lolita De
Croft, Flora Bedle. Ella Arrow
smith. Alice Shreve. Nan Mckinney,
Margaret Shreve, Mildred Lackev,
Ethel Clarendon. Mesdames Homer
Herrick. VIM. Holmes, Eva Reyn-
olds, Harvey 8. Bedle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
A Wall FROM Paris.

There are some amusing protests be-
Ing made against the proposal that We
hicIes In Paris shah no longer keep to
the right, INIT T. the left. NJ. Clement
vautel. for instance. declares that the
soie reason for this reform h that the
English keep TO the LEFT. and he grieves
that this II one imitation the more.
Never. now" he exchims. does Paris
give the lead: she IL content to follow.
We have adopted Greenwich time. Bel.
San clock faces. Bavar!an cuhtsm.
Russian dances and Hottentot music.
We are now to drive on the left. az In
Tendon. and doubtless 0 we shall
walk on II hands like the inhabitants
Of the Moon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
BISHOP WILSON
TO VISIT HERE
Time on Staten Island
Tomorrow.

The Rev. Bishop Luther B. Wilson,
DID,, LID. Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, resident at New York.
will make his first visit to this Dor
ough tomorrow. The various COM
mittees appointed by the churches
are now able to announce the plan OF
which undoubtedly will be
a great blessing to all. as the many
hundred Methodists In the borough
r enthusiastic In their desire to
give the good bishop a hearty well
come.
The bishop with all who desire to
accompany him) will tour the island
in automobiles, according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
Leaving St. George ferry at 1905
a. m, arriving at Summerleld church
at 11:20; Graniteville chapel, 11:4O;
Linoleumville. IL M; New Spring
vile. 1928; Rossville, i p. M; Tot
tenville, Bethel. 1880 p. M, (where
luncheon will be served by the ladies
Of Bethel, st. Paul's and St. Marks
churches; st. Paul's, 2:15; st.
Marks $40; woodrow, $40; Wan
dell Memorial, 4: st. James, 4:3O;
Kingsley. s.; Trinity, $50; Grace, 8.
There will be two public meetings,
viz. at st. Paul's church, Tottenville,
at 2:15 p. M, and at Grace church,
Port Richmond. at 8 p. m. At both
these meetings District Superintend-
ent Randolph will preside and Bishop
Wilson will speak. At the close an
informal reception will be rendered
the bishop.
Should the day prove very stormy
visits will be confined to T%ottenville
In the afternoon and Grace church,
Port Richmond. in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Bananas MaItre o'hetei.

Material required: Four bananas.
three tablespoenfuis butter. two tea
~spoonfuls lemon juice. one-half tea
spoonful salt. %one-eighth teaspooaful
pepper. one-haif tablespoonful chopped
parsley.
Method OF preparing: Use bananas
which are not quite ripe, Wash. bat
do not peel them: put in boiling salt
ed water and cook until tender
Drain and remove the skins. Add
maitre d'hotei butter. Cream the but,
ter. add lennon tuice 4 little at a time.
add salt. pepper and parsley.
These are to be served sx . veger
u BILE at dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
MATAWAN

Mrs. Jean Smith, of New York
ciey, spent Monday and Tuesday
with friends in town.
Elmer Boice was a Perth Amboy
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. Duncan spent Monday
in New York city.
Alonzo White was a New York Wis
itor on Tuesday.
The first rehearsal OF the min
strels, with the orchestra, will be
held Friday night in the high school
auditorium, Chester Arthur's or
chestra will furnish the music. The
tickets for the minstrels, which will
be held Tuesday evening, February
IL, in the Broadway theatre, are
selling rapidly. Reserved seat tick.
cts will be on sale after February
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maurer, of
New York city, were the guests of
Mr.. Maurer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Maurer, Sr., of Broad street,
over Sunday.
DR.. d. e. Roberts, OF First street,
was an out of town visitor on Man
day.
Edward Mckee, of Atlantic High
lands, was the guest of Mrs. Matilda
Hoff, Of First street. on Sunday.
The Jenny Wren Club are consid-
ering the prospects of holding a
dance.
George w. Massey attended the
annual banquet of S~tationers' Asso-
citation of New York, celebrated at
Delmonico's on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Morris, of
First street, will sail on Saturday
for a visit to Havana. Cuba. They
expect to be gone about eight
weeks and before returning. they
will stop at a number of principal
winter resorts of the south.
On the completion of the remodel
ing of DR.. E. McKinney's small
building on Broad street, 1t will be
occupied by Patsy Antico.
John P. Connell has returned to
his home in Warren street after
spending some time in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woolley, of
Greenport, Long Island, are visiting
relatives In Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood. of
T~ottenville. were the guests of Mrs
Woods father, Charles Simmons, OF
Broadway, West Keyport. on Sun
day.
John T. Wyckoff is remodeline
the interior of his building on First
street. The two upper floors will
be converted into up to date flats:
the two front show windows will be
remodeled. allowing for an entrance
to the dwelling apartments.
Miss Ettye G.. Wvckoff has return
ed from a two weeks visit with
friends ut Yonkers.
Miss Brenda Anderson Is the guest
Of friends at Matawan.
Mrs. r. o. Walling Is recovering
from an attack OF the grip.
Miss EVELYN Lufbprrow is confn-
ed to her home with Illness end
Miss Nellie Morris Is acting as her
substitute In grade ! Of the public
school.
The management of the pdopiar
Surf theatre, Of this place. eUperi-
enced no small tnh In accommodate
Ing the crowds which fInckad 70 that
Mace to eniov the special a~ttra cttona
on Monday p'"ht. II n estimated
that about eighteen hundred amuse-
rnnt seekers attended the perform
ances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
THAT TIRED FEELING
Suggests Grandmother's Remedy.

It's true, the season is here with its
sudden changes, and the old idea that
we need a blood medicine is not with
out reason. Too much heavy food has
caused a torpid liver, sluggish blood,
and a weak, tired out feeling.
Sulphur, cream Of tartar and molas-
SEES was grandmother's remedy but that
has long ago been displaced by Vinol,
y combination Of the two most world
famed t%onics, namely, the medicinal
curative elements of the Gods livers
without oil, and iron for the blood.
Vinol builds you up, makes you eat
more and digest better, makes your
blood rich and pure-puts healthy col
or in your cheeks.
p. o. Barker, of Bowen's Mill, Ca,
says. "When | was badly run down
last spring ! took Vinol in an effort to
regain my health and strength and il
did not ~disappoint me. 1t made me
feel as well as ever
We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you
and refund your money if it does not.
! Lauer Druo Co.. Perth AmhOv, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
ASSAULTS MAN
WITH A BOTTLE
Stephen Berre Tells Of Being
Struck on Head.

Stephen Berre, thirty-hve years
old, a Hungarian laborer residing in
A~ndrovette street, Kreischerville,
walked in the Ninety-ninth precinct
police station, Tottenville, at 1890
o'clock last night with blood stream
ing from a Gaping wound in his
forehead and told Lieutenant Van
Wagner. at the desk, that he had
been assaulted by Peter Sauspan.
also q Hungarian of the same nd-
dress. He said that Sauspan struck
him on the forehead with a bottle,
infiicting the wound. about s o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the barroom
OF a saloon in Kreischerville during
an alteration.
Lieutenant Van Wagner rang for
an ambulance and DR.. Brush, of St.
V~incent's Hospital. West New Brigh-
ton, in the auto ambulance came out
to Tottsnvills within twenty-five
minutes after the call was sent out.
After DR.. Brush had attended the In
jured man he was removed to his
home. Sauspan disappeared shortly
after the assault. but the police ex-
naot to land him TODAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Mocha Cake.

Put four eggs and four Tablespoon
fuls sugar In a basin, and beat them
over boiling water till they are quite
thick. remove the basin and beat for
five minutes. then sift In four ounces
-four and n teaspoonfui baking pow
der; stir gently. Pour mixture into
buttered and Toured tin and bake
thirty minutes IN moderate oven Re,
O from the tin and let 1t get quite
cold then ice with the following
fros.-Ag: Beat two opnces butter
and one-quarter pound confectioners'
sugar till 1t lie quite white. then add
three tablespoons strong coffee very
gradually till 1t Ia q smooth paste.
Put this into a forcing bag with tube,
and decorate the cake prettily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
ACCUSE BOYS OF BURGLARY.
Lads Arrested For HoIdup Now Faes
Serious Charge.


Serious Charge.
Hillsdale. N. j.. Jan. %. - Edward
Riley, fourteen years old, a son Of for.
mer Freebooter John II. Riley. and
william Tompkins. fifteen. both Of this
city. who were arrested last Friday for
participating In the boldup Of Arthur
]. Steever. Jr.. an architect. at West.
wood. were rearrested by Constable
Ernest Trainor on the more serious
charge of burglary. Justice Bratt Ia
sued the warrants on complaint OF Mrs
Marvin d. High, wife Of a New York
newspaper man. who has a bungalow
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. High read Of A revolver
being recovered from the four b " ban.
Lits, and Mrs. High identified 1t MS her
property. Two valuable rifles and Jew.
TRY were stolen from the High house.
Young TOmpkins, It is said. admitted
to Judge Bratt that they were guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
MGR. JOHN A. STAFFORD DEAD
Pastor snd Former President Of Seton
Hall CoIIcuo Succumha at Sc,

s~' S''S6 ~ S~
Jersey City. N. j., Jan. 22.-Mgr
John A. Stafford, pastor Of st. Pat
rick's church, at Bramhall and Ocean
avenues, this city, Is dead.
Mgr. Stafford was born in Paterson
In 1857. He studied at st. Vincent's
college, Pennsylvania; Mt Seton Hall
college. at the American college at
Rome and was ordained Mt Rome by
Cardinal Parocci in 1888. He served AZ
assistant at st. Mary's church, Plain
field, n. j.. and at st. Mary's church
here. In September, 1858. he was ap-
pointed vice president Of Seton Hall
college and served in that capacity un-
til in 1893 he vas made pastor OF St.
sAugustine's church. Union Hill.
In 1903 ne became president of Seton
Hall college. Pope Leo XIII. made him
a monsignor In 1908. In 1909 he sue
ceeded the late Rev. Lawrence C. NJ.
Carroll as pastor of st. Patrick's church
when Father Carroll died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
How She Struck Him,

"Oh, yes. | know Mrs. Wadleigh. l
saw her last night. and she struck me
as"-
81 know what you were going to say.
She struck you as being about the pref
test woman in this town"
mo: that wasn't 1t exactly. She
struck ME ns ! was trying to get atrf'ss
the street I'm front OF her new electric"
Chicago Record Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
W. n. 70 EDEE IS NAMED
PRESIDENT OF THE FAIR

William H. Robedee, one Of the
oldest members Of the Aquehonga
Athletic Club, was chosen president
Of the Aquehonga Indian fair at a
meeting of the joint fair committee
Of ladies and members at the club
house last night In Garretson avenue
Tottenville. John B. Mcdonald was
named the chairman of the journal
committee at this time. Many dona-
tons have already been received and
the fair. which Is to be held on April
"a, rs and 26, has every promise OF
The ladies who are work
ing for the fair. of which Mrs. James
Hodge is president, are planning to
have little social events to aid the
various booths. The ladies will meet
at the clubhouse Friday to talk over
plans.
All the news for 10 cents q week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
FOR NORTH RIVER BRIDGE,
Public Hearing viii Be Held In Union
Hill Town Hall.

Union Hill. \. j., Jan. 22.-Ncxt Fri.
day evening the New Jersey interstate
bridge and tunnel commission. of which
". II. Moves of Tenahy is chairman
will conduct a public hearing in the
council chamber of the town ball. this
place. under the auspices Of the board
Of trade OF North Hudson.
This Is the center Of the bridge senti
ment district.
All of the state. county and municipal
officials have been invited. There will
be delegations from all of the towns in
North Hudson ana lower Bergen coun
ty towns and boroughs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
BOY CUT WITH AN AXE.

William Curran. five years old,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
C%urran. OF Bentley street, Totem
vile, while playing in the rear yard
Of his home about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, was accidently struck
on the forehead with an old axe
which his older brother was using.
The boy was taken to the office of DR..
Walker Washington, in Main street,
where he was attended by the
physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
csssn't Know Much.

"Bibbins tells everything he knows
his wife"
"Oh, we'll, I dare say that wouldn't
delay her more than half a minute if
she had started MISUNDERSTANDING
ham Age-Hera'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
A Surprise All Riuht,

"My hnsbnnN has promised to allow
me 70 choose what | want for my
birthday"
"Oh. then there will be no surprises
this yenr."
Yes. there will. He will he sur
prised enough when he gets the BILL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
ka Was Wilma,

Friend-What II the title OF your
poem? pCet-'Oh. Give Ne Back My
Dreams." Fripnd-And what did the
editor write to YOU? p0et-Take EN-!
-McCall's Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Two Chords.

Willie-Say. pop. what's a major and
minor chord: Father - The major
chord. my hoy. Is what | pay for: the
minor chord IL what ! get,-Satire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Sarcr.

"T understand you have Just bought
an automobile?"
Yes. | saw seven of them chasing
one pedestrian the other day. and | de
cided that | was on the wrong end of
the ~sport"-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Sure Cure.

She-The Rev. Wilkins ia something
of a faith healer. you know. and I'm
thinking of attending his church for
my rheumatism.
He-I can recommend him for in
somnia.-Sydney Bulletin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

An angry man is again angry with
when he returns Ia reasou--
pphl'us s~""~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Blessed Arc the Meek.

Employer-See here. do you think
you know more about this business
than ! do?
New Office Roy-No. sir. Honest I
Amt no magazine writer.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Such 10 Life.

"Have you noticed any change IN
-FOUR husband with the passing years.
hing heart. Now he talks exclusively
About his lirer."-Kansas City Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Kept Busy,

"Jyhy doesn't father ever tell me
fairy tales?" asked the youngster Of
the household.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

Because, dearie." answered his
mother. lit keeps him busy telling
them to me."-New York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

All the news for 10 cents g week
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
MUMFORD RESENTS
PROBE BY CHURCH CLUB

Members OF the real estate commit,
tee of the school board are inclined
to resent the action of the mems club
OF the st. Matthias Episcopal church,
which has instituted an independent
investigation of the charges connect
ed with tho erection of the North
western high school.
IL think 1t would have been better
for them to have co-operated with
the school board instead of condemn
ing its inquiry before II is begun"
says Inspector Mumford. III they
were not satisfied then they could
take up the matter with great deal
better grace. Inasmuch as they can.
not know how thoroughly we are go.
Ing to sift the charges made, their
action Is little premature"
The school boards investigation be
gau with a conference between the
real estate committee with the spe
cial committee OF experts. consisting
OF F.. II. Goddard. w. r. Ellington and
w. A. Detwiler, Friday afternoon. II
Is expected that the experts will hear
testimony in open meetings later.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
MISSING ROCHESTER
MAN is SOUGHT HERE

In an attempt to find her husband,
missing from his home at No. 3S Child
st., Rochester, N. ", Mrs. George l..
Bushnell has written to The Times
for aid In her search In Detroit. Bush
nell, according to her letter. left his
home, Sunday afternoon, Sept. Z, to
look for q house to rent and never re-
turned. He then wore a black suit,
black shoes and black derby hat. ana
white shirt and collar. He Is Six
feet one inch tall, and has brown eyes
and brown wavy hair.
Mrs. Bushnell expresses fear lest
her husband became Respondent anu
temporarily insane while looking for a
house and wandered away. not know
ing what he was doing. You may
state" she closed her letter, that his
wife and child are with his people al
No. 81 East Ninth-st., Oswego, N. \.
George, jr., who Is just Is months Ola
misses his papa very much, and Is con
tinually calling for him.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
Minor Features of Owen-Glass
Measure Approved-Compro
mise Ready Saturday Night
NO MORE THAN IL
REGIONAL BANKS
Sentiment Against Providing for
Larger Number Overwhelming
May Be Only Eight

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Rapid
progress was made today In the SEN
ate Democratic currency caucus to-
ward completing the party caucus
draft of the bill. Minor features OF
the owen measure were approved
with little discussion. Senators con-
fidently believe they can finish their
bill by tomorrow night, in time for
the day and night schedule Of debate
beginning, Monday, on the senate
floor.
Rebellion by certain Democrats
against caucus rule" upon the cur
rency bill, opposing a binding caucus
pledge to the caucus draft. diminished
today. 1t is believed every Democra-
tic senator except Hitchcock. will
vote for the caucus bill upon final
passage, although several Democrats
may line up with the Republicans on
certain amendments.
Sentiment In. the caucus today was
almost overwhelming against provid
ing for more than IL regional banks
A compromise plan to give the federal
reserve board the right to prescribe
the number OF banks at mot less than
eight nor more than IL" was consid
cred. .
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
Unidentified Body, With Both
Legs Severed, Found on Lake
Shore Tracks
CORPSE IN MORGUE
AWAITS IDENTIFICATION
Fate of Another Train Victim
Revealed When Police Locate
Witnesses of Accident

An unidentified man, about so years
old. with both legs severad. and other
injuries, was found dead on the Lake
Shore tracks near the Scotten-ave.
viaduct at Z o'clock. Friday morning,
by the crew Of train No. 322, In charge
OF Conductor John Connor. The man
had apparently been dead for some
time.
Coroner Rothacher had the body re-
moved to the county morgue and Is
investigating the case further. Moth
ing to furnish an Identification was
found.
The man was about five feet five
inches tall, had dark brown hair
though quite bald. and wore a dark
suit, brown sweater. blue shirt. and
black lace shoes
Detectives Collins and Steinhebei
have located two companions who
were with Walter Puzawowski, OF No.
727 Twenty-third-st. when he was
killed on the railroad tracks near the
Grand River-ave. viaduct, Nov. 20. The
detectives learned that Puzawowski
tried to steal ride on freight train
and was killed when his hat blew of.
and he fell under the train while try
ing to recover It, Coroner Rothacher
had asked the police to investigate,
scenting foul play.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
VILLA READY TO ADVANCE
ON HUERTA'SCAPITAL y. 81
P0LICYSTR0NCLYENDORS
SULzER NAMED In
GRAFT CHARGES
Former Governor Cited With
John A. Hennessy, by
Asphalt Firm

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Charg-
Ing that certain moneys" passed from
George Mcclure to John A. Hennessy
and William Sulzer, some of which
were furnished by the Barber Asphalt
Paving Co.," the Warner-Quinlan AS
phalt Co, through its attorney, Henry
A. RubiAo, declares:
I'VE are prepared to substantiate
these charges by proof in any pro-
ceedings Gov. Glynn should institute
to verify them"
The Warner-Quinlan Asphalt Co.
hopes to have John N. Carlisle re-
moved as state commissioner of high
ways. In charges that he discriminate
ed against them in laying down speci-
flcations for asphalt to be used on
state highways in order to favor the
Barber Asphalt Paving Co., held Sc
cret meetings with agents of the CON-
pany to conspire against other as
phalt manufacturers
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
KANSAS CITY JOINS
BOYCOTT ON EGGS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 2S-Four
women's organizations In Kansas
City, with several thousand members,
today planned to join the boycott on
eggs until prices are reduced. They
are: >N
The Consumers league, the House
wives league. the Athenaeum. and
the W.. G. +. u.
Victor Southard. in charge OF the
demonstration exhibit of the Missouri
State Poultry experiment station. de-
clared today that the summer drought
did not curtail the egg production. as
wholesalers claim, but that the pres
ent high prices were set back by
cold storage men. Investigators for
the women's organizations reported
that Kansas farmers are being paid
only 10 to 20 cents dozen for eggs.
while the retail price In Kansas City
ranges from 40 to 45 cents.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
Nations Business" Editor Ad-
vOcates Campaign Against
Fly-By-Night Method
CONCERTED ACTION
ONLY REMEDY
Competition of Aucti0neers,
and Spectators Deprecated by
National Commerce Organ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Condem.
nation OF fake" auction sales. with a
suggestion for concerted action by
merchants associations throughout
the country, was voiced today by G..
Grosvenor Dave, editor OF THE Ma
tion's Business" Official publication OF
the national chamber Of commerce.
He declared that commercial or
ganizations all over the land are
unanimous in condemning ''fy-by-
night" methods adopted by many
itinerant merchants and auctioneers.
THE feeling among the CONNER
cial organizations seems to be In
favor of equity" he declared. THE
business men CT the community. who,
through their taxes. and the devotion
of their lives in community needs.
are really sustaining the community,
should not be subjected to compett-
ton on the part OF auctioneers and
fake" clearance sales that carry
little If any of the brrden of the COM
munity."
While agitation heretofore has been
purely local, Dave advised concerted
action, so that when a, fake auc-
tioneer Is driven from one city, he
may not locate in neighboring
place.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
STRIKERS FACE TEST
AT SCHENECTADY
Attempt to Reopen General
Electric Shops Will Give
Indication of Strength

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Nov. 28.--
With the announcement that all
shops of the General Electric COM
pany would be opened here today and
the striking employees given a chance
to return to work, strike leaders re-
allied that they faced real test Of
strength. Pickets were posted. but
every effort was to be made to pre-
vent disorders. AS II was also pay
day at the shops the leaders believ
ed the strike might go on indefinite
ly without any show Of violence II the
day could be. passed without a dis
turbance.
Although the strike involving 15,-
900 employees has yet to be sanction
ed by the American Federation Of
Labor. Arnold B. MacStay. vice-presi-
dent OF the Pattern Makers league Of
America, was here today. He was
the first international labor oficer to
arrive. James Wilson. president OF
the pattern makers. and Joseph Val
entine, head Of the Moulders' union,
are expected today or tomorrow.