davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

TRADksa&+ LABOR ASsEMBLY-Meets sec
| ond and fourth Tuesday Of: each month.
Union Labor hall, p. m. Pres. Q. r. Ely;
Vice. PresH VIM. Hyland: Fin. Secy., A. W.
F. Clapp; Cores. SecX-: Thos. Roen; Trustees
l. Oakland. j. p. Clemens; Delegates to
Duluth Charles Lapp.. Edwin T. Harris.
BUILDING TRADES COUNcIL-Meets first
8 p. M Pres. H. F. Wolfe; Vice Pres. II.
Phillips; Secretary, E. T. Wood Treas o.
tE Ely; Sargeant-at-arms, e. T. Loomis;
Business agent, J. H. Hatch.
(JoURNEYMAN BARRIERS UNION NO. 1ss
E-Meets second and fourth Wednesday.
Union Labor hail.
B ARTEND INTERNATIONAL
Meets first and third Sunday afternoons
of each month at Eagles nall.
BRICKLAYERs AND MAsONs UNION NO:
third Monday Of eacn month. Pres. H. T.
wolfe; Vice Pres Erick Erickson; Treas.
Erick Hjoit; Financial-Secretary. Victor
IBackstrom: Doorkeeper, Aug: Anderson;
Corresponding, Secretary, Otto Wendt :,
|cABpENrERs AND: yolNERs UNION NO.
7b5-Meets every Thursday evening at
Union Labor hall.
|coorERs' UNION No; 4s-Meet !. It Union
IAvenue, secretary.
|clGARa1AKERs UNION NO. ,21e-Meets
i first Tuesday Of each month: at p. m.
INTERNATloNAL BROTHERHooD OF
ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL. UNION
mo. 276-Meets at Onion Lapo1 hall first
land third Friday of each month";: .:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

RETAIL CLERKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
later. 49, ~" - e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

FEDERAL LABOR UNION: NO., .13125-
Meets at Union Labor nall. Edwin T.
Harris, secretary-treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

ISOLATION UNION: NO. 131-Meets a,
Eagles hail. first and third Friday of eact
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
NoRN1AE SFUDENFBAD1sY7~'
INJURED BY STREET CAR

Miss Gilda Anderson, aged Is years,
"a normal school student, was severely
injured: last Monday evening by :beins
ssys set afte she had Stepped ped
diff the car at Wyoming avenue.
In some unknown manner her skirs
caught: on the, steps of the: car and
she was thrown heavily to the ground
and dragged about twenty feet before
her predicameit was noticed, She
was hurried to the hospital where it
was found that her. skull was tract
ured and but small hopes were held
for her recovery 1921.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
CLERK ACCIDENTALLY =
SHOT ON WAY: HOME;

Margaret McAndrews,;[ clerk: at
Stacks, was accidently shot and in
'stantly killed: Monday noon while on
her way: home TO- her noon 4upeheon.
The shooting a ccnred Just after she
passed BsGtlaf avefde On s2fst Street:
tt is believed that "a stray shot from
Ia rifle: in thea hands Of a5boy shooting
Fpige2aastp that Xjcinittyo Was theo.Gause
of the young ladies death, She Was
shot through. the heart. and died in
|staIitly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

BORDEAUX, France, Oct. .3o.-A
municipal ;delegat ton from Paris ap-
peared, before : the cabinet recently
and described the Paris: financial5sit-
|uation: ...,.-- :! :,
It appeared from the account given
by the delegation hat the unemployed
are receiving assistance of j franc so
Icentime. go eents| daily, with: so CEN
times 90 cents) extra for each child.
This is. costing the city 1000 900
francs monthly The city is paying
800 ,o0or francs:t $50, 900 monthly, tlie
difference between sttse, sptice paid by
the state, for the. wounded and the
actual cost, as the panic drove .6oo, 700
persons TO live and spend money in
the sproptn So Municipal { receipts
Fhave> deereasedssA per cent: = Nj
If y'ohf can make the best of it when
lyou get the worst of it, Bud, why, you
ARE ak iriehtd ssl; @7stt:s :. :. .s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

sWITCHMEN's UNION OF n A. NO. 1o7-
Meets at Union Labor hall, second Sun.
day afternoons p. m:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

TAII.ORs INDUSTRIAL UNION NO. 1914
Meets first Monday 1of each month a
Onion Labor nall. = r.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MA.
CHEMISTS LODGE NO. 343-Meets SECOND
and thtrd. Friday Of each month at Unior
Labor han, q. M; -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

|COOPERs' UNION No. 4s-Meets at Union
Labor hall. ]. L. Harding, 1885 Banks
iAvenue, secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

CARPENTERs AND JOlNERs UNION No
! 765-Meets every Thursday evening a
Tnion Labor hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
Directory Of Labor Organizations
Superior, Wis. ~@+Yf~4y ~;

Federal LABOR UNION: NO.. 1926
Meets at Union Labor nall. Edwin T.
Harris, retary-treasurer.
INTERNATIONAL LoNGsHoREMEN's AS.
ISOLATION UNION; NO. 1sl-Meets a.
month. = '-:'' e.
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MA.
CHEMISTS LODGE NO. 343-Meets SECOND
and third Friday Of each month at Unior
PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERs AND DE,
CORATORS LOCAL UNION NO. $50
Meets first and third Thursday of seact
TYPOGRAPHICAL Union NO. 16s-Meet.
at Union Labor hall.
SHEET METAL WORKERS. UNION No.s74
Meets at Union Labor hall, second Fri.
day.
swITCHMEN's UNION oFN. A. NO. 1o7-
Meets at Union Labor hall, second SUN.
day afternoons p. m:
rAIIIORs INDUSTRIAL UNION NO. 1914
= Meets first. Monday 1of each month a.
Onion Labor nall.
UNITED ASSOCIATION. or PLUMBERS
AND: GAsFTFTERS Local UNION NO
3S4-Meets at Union Labor Hall, second ane
fourth Thursday p. m.
RETAIL CLERKS UNIoN-Announcem
later. ::>;.". - e
WOMEN,s UNION LABEL LEAGUE NO
sSrh Msndss .vens. end Mrs. ssraS
dent: Mrs tHilma Anderson. secretary; Mrs
Cora Wolfe; treasurer; i 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
GETS REWARD FOR USING
SAND TO PUT OUT BLAZE
ouickwitted Employe Saves Suburbs
Telephone Service by Not
Using Liquid.

Because an employee USED a can OF
sand TO put out a small fire instead Of
a LIQUID fire extinguisher, which would
have been more convenient, he was
rewarded with a substantial check by
his employer
Grover Krautz, an employee in a tel
ephone exchange in one of Chicago's
suburbs. was walking near the switch
board when he smelled smoke. lie
found several cords inside the switch.
board cabinet on fire.
Quick as fash he reached for an
extinguisher The liquid container
was nearest. but his presence Of
mind directed him to the can Of sand
n little farther on After subduing the
fire he reached into the mass OF
charged wires, grabbed the smoking
cords and tore them from the switch.
board
The damage was small-all because
he used the sand The liquid extin-
guishcr would have rendered all the
wires 1t touched useless and might
have deprived part of the suburb
OF telephone service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
introductory TO Ed. Waish's Contri5u-
fiona to This Course of Lessons
p I'm NYht 81

For eight long years ;he splitter has been
my stock in trade. With its aid / have won
more games in one season than any pitcher
Of modern times. 1t helped me to do my
share in one American Leasu- Championship,
one Worlds Championship and il two series
OF games for the Championship Of Chicago.
Having thoroughly mastered control Of this
been able to 70 in and finish land sometimes
savc) games for my team with listle or no
time devoted to warming UP" and | count
this one OF the very valuable features of tho
spit ball. The change from fast ball, a
curve or cross FIRE Qeit-haHded), is so radi-
cal that ii is an easy matter to battle tha
most dangerous opponents il one has
troll. That last word Is the secret OF my sue
cess, excepting, of course, my knowledge OF
how to pitch. Knowing how does not avail
much in our league unless one 60 out
to the slab and deliver That is what tho
manager wants and what the people come to
see therefore, when Joined the White Sox
! spent the better part OF two seasons learn
ing what should have been taught earlier.
namely, control Of the had, how to take a
throw at FIRST base, how 20 back up at tbs
plate and ut third. how to field hunts, and
az ain, how 70 pitch what Billy Sullivan called
for ard when, which means that / tr~
le-rre4 control =
College professors and other scientist, lave
tried to determine why spit ball takes its
peculiar curve. ! do not knoW, but do know
how to make it break ard that is the s.a-
several ways but the best, the most easily
learned and therefore the easiest to control 10
that shown IN the Illustration
The full instruetions of Ed. Walsh are i'm
eluded in the course and arc marvellous In
the extreme.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

OF uncertainty and distrust in the
countries Of Central and South
America as to the ultimate purpose
of the United States.
The two simple principles in the
doctrine are as VITAL. TO OUR
NATIONAL SAFETY and well
being to day as they were ninety
years ago. They imply no hostility
toward European countries, but
simply embody the results of ac-
cumulatcd cxperience-namely, the
unwisdom Of permitting the Ameri
can continent to become the scene
Of European riyalrics.
WE SHOULD NEVER PERMIT
THE MONROE DOCTRINE TO BE.
COME A CLOAK BEHIND WHICH
ANY COUNTRY OF CENTRAL OR
SOUTH AMERICA MAY TAKE REF
uGE FOR THE PURPOSE OF Es-
GAPING THE CONSEQUENCES OF
ITS WRoNGDoiNG. EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES SHOULD BE GIVEN A
FREE HAND IN PURSUING THE
REMEDIES RECOGNIZED BY IN
TERNATioNAL LAW FOR tn E
REDRESS OF EvANcES, BUT
SUCH REMEDY NEVER SHOULD
BE PERMITTED TO GO TO THE
POINT OF A PERMANENT oCcu-
PATTON OF AMERICAN TERRI
TORY OR PERMANENT CONTROL
OF THE DEsTlNIEs OF AN AMER
iCAN STATE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
Lesson Number I
Ey C, HARRIS WHITE

81, -. Il SOS VIII ID
I In, .his lssson will tals "rtgh, oH the
bat'.jin piaih short EnglishA. Let's begin BY
eer.itung ,ifss Baseball is tie Great Amsr-
can Game WAy2 You will say--becsu,s II
Is the most opular-everybody plays it or 10
iate4sAted in it A good Ieasqn. but hero IL
s heath ssah '9 tif i Is ':i iii builds. d..
ne.ldous neral force, It is a game that will
not stand for whisky, cigarettes, profanity,
vu!garity, cowardiee, dishonesty, anger. die
courtesy and lack Of respect for superiors--.
not to mention a Icing list Of minor faults
and fraities. Exceptional playing talent
sometimes gets q man OF questionable habits
or character into elGb, But h. must "eiean
up" and reform troms the moment he dons
ihe uniform. Unless ~ does SO, he Is simply
o Flash and i sputter" and goes back where
he belongs, and is out Of baseball for keepA
TO be a good ball player you must be a
coed man or boy physically. This Is simply
3 matter of right living and faithful practice
Good pitchers are not often men Of eEcep-
snd fit men physically. Pitchers must have
the pliahle, sinewA ,!esilisnt muscles thst e.
dure, rather than the bulky masses that are
capable OF tremendous ,eEertton that cannot
be sustained or quicklf repeated Below |
|. will note few sinAsae{ rJiEes to Re followed
whicA if faithfullY uzfertAken will bring
shout your physical Fitness IN the very
nhortrst time in which II caa be- done. As
many of my readers have net attained their
full maturity | will particularly keep them
In mind in my advice, so that any boy OF
youth as well as men can easily follow It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
TAKE SODA If
FOOD SCURS IN
ACID STOMACH

\ woll-known authority states
that stomach trouble aud indists-
tion is nearly always due 10 acIaiiJ
-aeid stomach-and not, as most
folks believe. from 4 lack OF dise--
tive juices. lie states that al Ca
,css Of hydr0Chloric acid IN tAe
stora III rc,ar1s digestion ana stars
food fern sntation. then or me'-is
sour Ike garbage IN a can iorhiiA2
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

q" he had Not been Tnd he would have Been Aqus, by
body Since said the Woran Friends and Not Likely that
your Daughter who has very Naughty Appearance would Succeed where
Many Of Is have Failed for We also Have Daughters
But the Thoughtful Mother refused Listen these &ncors
81 have Made Study Of These Matters she said and have
Observed that Efforts Put Forth the Wrong Tine You Eater
young Men Summer Places where Competition far Too ke
Winter Season. when Men far Too Busy have Better
Plan
with this Plan she did Not 20 for the Sumaer
but Stayed Town. Toward the end of August she Invited the Eligible
Young Man Dinner He Accepted eagerly for he had been Living
Restaurants and Depending largely upon Vaudeville for his Entertain
He therefore Fully Appreciated the Society Of the Thoughtful
Mother and her Daughter In Fact at the End of the Evening he Pro-
posed for the Hand Of the Latter which His Immediately
GLOW many Summers have Spent ong the City with No such
Home This !" he exclaimed thankfully.
So they All Pleased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
Our First Lesson

Our first lesson viii be by DOC" WHITE,
rresaced by some timely advice on physicsi
rondtlon-how to get II and how 20 keep it
No one is better qualified to give you advice
% this most important matter than is Doc"
White. He is college bred man. who by
lsing his brains. devised a secret. self-tesch-
Ing system that enabled HIN to blossom out
ovec night with that ritle-shot control Of the
bail that has ever since been a terror 70 the
best and surest batters. Read carefully and
follow faithfully his advice on getting into
condition and conserving your health, wlnd,
sight and snergy--then follow and practice
b. gYatem q gaining control Of the ball
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

The principal poison in absinthe is
a vegetable substance knowN as
thyion. 1t is found in NORWOOD
which is used in making absinthe.
France is the largest consumer of alb
sinthe, taking more than all the rest
of Europe. The consumption has been
steadily increasing, so that in 1911
over 100000 gallons of absinthe were
used in France.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
wcRL DIS highest TELEPHONE.

Three miles above the sea level. on
tie peak of Monta Rosa IT, The Italian
Alps. IS found the high asst telephone
In the world. This telephone is con.
Eected b. "a private wire tom The as
Economical observatory on Monta Rosa
20 the royal Palace In Rome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
Use for Old LInbre,is Rc.n.

The steel rods ON old Umbrclla7
make fine plant su pportL Discounact
them where they ioin tbd upper part
and also whore the ring slips the hau-
die and you have a double rod to slip
into your flower pots, and if they are
painted gray they are uano.iceable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

Control self. and the first step is
taken toward becoming power.
The youth whose own hasty passions
and uncontrolled appetites run away
with him is cipher as far as real
strength goes. Impulse is not strength.
A runaway onsino never WIFI cross
6 continent SAFELY
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

Quails and cartridges deserted parts
of France when the aeroplane first
made its appearance there. But now
they have begun to return to their old
haunts. Before returning in force the
cartridges sent some of their number
to scout for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

The men and women who are
strong, wise and free are those upon
whom the burdens of the world are
laid. The tasks of the slave are
nothing compared with those that
come with uberty-Ths Christian
Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
Keep American Continent
Free From European
Rivalries
BY Professor LEO S. ROWE Of
University OF Pennsylvania

\ 7 no time in the history of the
n country has the need Of II
CONSTRUCTIVE F0 r.
EIGN POLICY been as pressing
as at present. The absence of
consistent, well defined body of
principles covering our foreign pol
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
Wanted--An Occupation.

There are two reasons why aome
people don't mind thnir own bu8iCass.
One is that they haven't any mind,
the other that they haven't any b.si-
uess.-Harvard i.aWpoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

home with the crppeg and with Instructions
TO practice with anyone who wanted exercise
This gave me something OF jolt and time To
thiuk. 1t also gave me a realization that
some DAY, in one-sided game, the Boss
would send me to the mound. and that my
fate depended upon my showing him some
ball and how TO get il INV >. Jblem, and
after heavy drafts my gray matter aud
much experimenting this is how solved itt
Complete details of shadow pitching are
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

icy, combined
with the fact
that so many
principles that
have had moth
ing to do with
the Monroe doc
trine have been
falsely desig-
mated as part of
it, have served
not only to
arouse that an
toronicn of En-
ropean C 0 Il n
tries, but to de-
yclop q feeling
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

BOYS Through an agreement we
ss---a-sH7Hz@s have made with the BASE
BALL CORRESPONDENCE LEAGUE OF
AMERICA we are able to offer you the most
complete and fascinating OF baseball ever COM
piled. In this course CHRISTY MATHEWSCN of
the N. Y. Giants; ED. WALSH of the White Sox:
1n,Ad Johnson OF Of, the Washingtons; JOE
RUCKER ofthc Brooklyns and "DOc"WHITE formerly
of the Chicago Americans will through personal and d.
rect lessons teach you the ofProessona Pitching
Every boy should have this course. 1t will make
man of him mentally, morally and physically Every
father should insist that his son follow IT'S teachings
TO the letter.
We give here small portions ofDoc Whites lesson
which deals in part with proper methods of training
and living. We also give two of the Introductory para
graphs Of Ed. Walsh's instructions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
Real PhilanthropY.

Some day rea' 9hilanhropist win
arrive on the scene and give ten cents
to some worthy cause withol. de.
manding that the cause raise sn audi
tioLal 80 cents.-Alchisun Cube.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

Madge-"Did he try to fiatter you"
Mariorie-"Why no, dear. He merely
said was tho prettiest girl he'd ever
met. New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
Moneys Voice.

Money talks; but some have an i'm.
pedlment in their income.-Ashley
Eterne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
naea Away With Eootllohts,

Foctlights have been omitted from
new German theater, better meth
cd of Illuminating the stage having
been devised. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

Ihen there is No Occasion for my Taking any Trouble said she
81 rely my Fidelity the Support Good Conscience
Later her Fance assured her that He Unworthy Of Her. and
Still Later he Married the Other Woman
Nor did she Win the Pity Of Her Friends because they Con-
sdered that she had Brought On Herself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

American Chewing Gum In Germany.
American chewing gum is now being
sold in all large cities in Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
Expectations.

The man who is looking for trouble
generaiiy finds 1t and the one who ex
poets defeat usually gets a whipping
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

SHADOW PITCHING. There Is name
l have carried under ny vest for a long
time. II made pitcher Of ne and gave ne
scale many a time against tie best battsrs
sud players in the big leagues. Not every
man can be a SPEED KING" but any
man who has "CCs3TROL" can be sue
cesstul pitcher. A slow bali and control are
lar better combination than fast balls and
passed balls and few walks to FIRST base.
4 base on balls is practically a hit--it gives
the batsman just as good title to FIRST
sack" as If he had knocked the stitches out
Of tho first bali pitched.
When ! Joined fast company ! was raw
recruit--just good prospect On the first
tip Of the club around the circuit was not
considered worth ticket, and was left at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

Popular Song Suggestions.
THE weeping willow had been only
eating onions, after all"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

This teaches us that Virtue is its Only Reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
IRWIN M. HOWE, Principal

Mr.. Howe Is an eminent baseball
writer and authority. He Is the OF.
FICIAL STATISTICIAN Of the
American League, the American
Association, the Western and the
new Federal League. He Is tho
author Of The Players Handbook
OF Baseball, and Pennant Winning
Plays and Players--two works that
have had circulation of more
than rr'i'ion copies. He Is the best
qualified rrAnin the world to put be-
fore you Va plain, understandable
English tie direct and personal
teac Kings Cfthe wonderful galaxy Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
you Can PUT ONE OVER TODAY

posely Illustrated
pitch ,ousr and
Fielding 1nes@ss foar
the aSadsNia moi ts American
In to
Few Momeh o
Become Bal Player
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

instructors, each ,he undsrr'-d leader In his spe
cisity, and every 40 MARCH OF SPEEl
and CONTROL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
TO SHOW FASHIONS
MADE IN u. s. A."
Fete Gowns To Be Designed by
Domestic Talent and Made
of Domestic Goods.

Joseph Hsrtigan, Commissioner OF
Weights and Measures, is receiving
more than forty letters a day from
merchants and manufacturers interest
ed in his project 10 stimulate domestic
industries by the made in L. ). A."
slogan and By industrial eXpOsitions.
The American Manufacturers Export
Association has suggested January or
February as the best time Tor exhibit
ing home made goods.
II was the South American custom,
ne said. to send buyers direct TO the
source Of supply, instead Of relying
upon catalogues. Ordinarily they visit
Berlin, London. Paris and other Euro
pean cities. He believed they would
make their buying trips as usual this
year, but would visit the United States
instead Of Europe.
Commissioner Hartigan has been as
sured that the Fashion Fete Tor the
benefit OF the Committee Of Mercy.
which il TO be given a. the RltZ-Carlton
next week, will be al exhibition Of
gowns designed by domestic talent and
made OF domestic goods, and that
Made in L. 5. A." will be emblazoned
on tickets, programmes and dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
ALTMAN PORTRAIT
GIFT TO MUSEUM
Life Size Painting Presented by
Executors of Estate Of
Late Merchant.

A life-size portrait of Benjamin
Altman has been presented to the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art by VI. Fried
sam, on behalf Of the executors OF the
estate Of the late merchant and phi
lanthropist. The painting is by Ellen
Emmett Rand. Il will be added to the
great collection of art gwen 70 the mu-
scum by Mr.. Altman. There will be a
private exhibition Of the entire collec-
ton November l.. The following day
it viii be open for the public.
The following letters were exchanged
in the presentation by IA. Friedssm
and Robert w. de Forest president Of
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art;
at is with sincere pleasure that ], on
behalf OF the executors of the estate Of
the late Benjamin Altman, herewith
present to the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art a portrait of Mr. Altman, which
we believe to be worthy of place
among the works Of art which he col
lected and cherished with so much
care and affection. NJ. FRIEDSAM."
Dir. de Forest replied: u take great
pleasure, in behalf of the Metropolitan
Mu. cum Of Art, in accepting the por-
trait Of Mr. Altman, which you present
to the museum on behalf Of the eXecu-
tors of the estate. 1t will be given a
prominent place in the great collection
which he has given TO the museum, and
will appropriately link his personality
and his memory to the works of art
which gave him pleasure, and which
through his generosity will be enjoyed
by the great multitude who visit our
museum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
TRAFFIC CLUB N0&lNATeS
w. G. Hope, G. P. A., G. R. R.
Of NJ. j., to Head Organization

At meeting of the Traffic Club Of
New York in the Waldorf-Astoria last
night the following officers were nom
mated for the coming year, and will be
elected at the next meeting, to DC held
in November:
President, W. {. Hope, general pas
senger agent Central Railroad Of New
Jersey; presidents, 7. A. CAN'T,
manager Corn Products Refining Com
pany; W. c. Conner, jr, general East
ern agent Frisco lines; r. 7. Harkrad-
er, assistant traffic manager American
Tobacco Company; Ralph $. Stubbs,
general freight agent Southern Pacific
Company's Atlantic steamship lines; w.
II. Agnew, traffic manager international
Steam Pump Company; treasurer,
Frank c. Earle; secretary, c. A. Swope,
Eastern Height agent Louisville X
Nashville Railroad; governors, W. c.
Bates, Eastern traffic agent Central
Railroad Of Georgia; W. ;. Cowic, gem
eral Eastern freight agent Erie Rail-
road, and w. A. Schumacher, gene al
traffic manager Fruit Dispatch Com
pany.