davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
CHAPTER XXX.
The Evening Of an Old Score.

The Evening Of an Old Score.
Rat-tat-tat-tat-tat!- Bristowis
ivory-headed campbor-wood stick
thumped on the great door Of Damory
court. The sound had tang of impa-
tienca, for he had used the hocker
more than once without result. Now
he strobe to the end Of the porch
and raised his voice in a stentorian
below that brought Uncle Jefferson
shutting around the path from the
Kitchens with all the whites Of his
eyes showing.
you doggone lazy rascal" thun-
dered the major. What do you mean,
sab, by keeping a gentleman cooling
his heels on the doorstep like q tax
collector? Where's your masterf"
'fFo' de Lawd, Major, All ain' seen
Mars John sence dis mawnin'. Staht
out aftah breakfas' en- he nsvah
showed up ergin ct all Yo' reck.n
whit de mattah, subj" he added anx-
iously. 'Peahs lax sumpin' preyin'
on he mind. Dom seem ,er bit hese'f
lately"
'H-m-mi" The major looked thought
full. isn't he well?"
mo, sub. Ain ct no morn er hum
min-buhd desc las few days. Jes'
hangs eroun' lonesome LAX. Dom
laugh no mo-, don sing no mo- AiA'
play de PLAINLY sence de day aftah de
ball. Me en- Daph moght1y pestered
bout him"
"Pshawi" said the major Touch
of spring fever, rackon. Aunt Daph
feeds him too well. Give him less
fried chicken and more ash-cake and
buttermilk. Make him some juleps
The old negro shook his head
'Moghty neah use up all dat mint
bald All foun'." he said, "but aim dr
no good. Majah, Abs sho' 'feahet
sumpin' gwineter happen"
''Nonsense!" the major shifted
what fool ideas got under your WOO
now? Been seeing Mad Anthony
again, I'll bet a dollar"
Uncle Jefferson swallowed once OF
twice with seeming difficulty ant
turned the gravel with his toe 'Dat'i
So" he said gioomily. "Ah done Sc,
de old man de yuddah day bout ct
!. -sSzs;s<sk
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16

The doctor went swiftly to the door
and beckoned to Jereboam- ~Come in
now. Jerry" he said in low voice,
quickly"
The old negro fell ON his knees by
the couch. MARS Montyi" he cried.
els you gwine away en- leabe oil Jer-
~? Is yo'? Mars'?'
The cracked but loving voice struck
across the void Of the failing sense.
For last time the major opened his
misting eyes.
Jerry, you-black scoundrel!" he
whispered. and Shirley felt his head
grow heavier on her arm, 81 reckon it's
about time-to me going-homei"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
WHICH SHALL llVE7

The liquor traffic is changing this
land of the free and home of the
brave" into "the land of the spree and
the home of the knave." believe that
if this nation lives, the saloon must
die. We are not called upon today to
shoulder gun and go forth to war
to suffer the terrible privations of a
soldiers life; to, perhaps, bleed or die
that our country may be victorious.
All that we are called upon to do Is
to go to the polls and cast ballot that
will save our nation. Every man who
loves his country should cast the vote
that will crush the saloon, the worst
enemy of America.-John F. Cunneen
Qabor LEADER.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
MISAPPLIED TERMS.

Modern medical science has DEM
onstrated that there is no such thing
as the habitual or even occasional use
of alcoholic beverages in so-called
temperate" or moderate" quanti-
ties that is within the zone of safety.
Science has demonstrated that there
is no reasonable amount that can be
taken habitually at longer or shorter
intervals that will not be either func-
tionally or organically harmful. d.
Mason, NJ. D.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16

timberI He saw it right of. You're
a lucky old rascal to have him for a
MASTER
sHyuh, hyuhi" agreed Uncle Jeffer
son. Danny Co'ot er heap bettah
dan drivin' er OF stage ter de deepo
fer drummahs en- nghtnin'-rod agents.
All sho' do pray de Good Man ter naek
Mars John happy" he added soberly,
but Abs mought'ly 'sturbed in nah
mind mought'ly 'sturbedi"
The hidden watcher waited notion
less. From where he stood he could
look. He waited till through the rear
window he saw tho negros bent figure
disappear into the kitchens. Then he
noiselessly lifted himself upright, and
resting the pistol on the screen-top,
took deliberate aim and pulled the
trigger.
The hammer clicked sharply ON the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
OUT OF A JOB.


The cry is sometimes made that II
saloons are voted out, saloonkeepers
will lose their jobs, and their families
will suffer. Did it ever occur 70 you
that if the saloons are not voted out,
hundreds of the patrons of the saloons
will lose their jobs and their families
will suffer?
If there are 80 bar rooms in city,
with two barkeepers each, would any
one say that these 80 bar rooms Will
not put out of job during the year
more than so men? Out of the men
who patronize these 80 bar rooms,
hundreds will be discharged from
stores, shops, offices, railroads and
other businesses. Isn't it better that
we should put 80 barkeepers out OF
job than that these go men by their
business should put many times as
many men out of job?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
TOTAL ARsrAINERs FAVORED.

The Virginia Pharmaceutical asso-
citation at it's annual convention went
on record as favoring statewide total
abstinence. The resolution touching
statewide legislation and an enabling
act. carried with 1t the decision of the
pharmacists not to ask any special
favors of the legislature regarding the
sale of alcohol in the event Virginia
becomes a dry state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16

gled to raise himself on his elbow.
then suddenly the strength faded out
and he settled back.
Her cry brought the doctor. but this
time the restorative seemed of no
avail, and after a time he came and
touched her shoulder. With "a last
long look at the ash-paIe face on the
settee she followed him from the room.
In the yellow parlor he put her into
chair.
NO." he said, in answer to her look,
she won't rouse again"
Il will wait" she told him, and he
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
IOaeAnla%o,
after reading
The Marshal
wrote this:

TNTHESE commercial, busting
times. when we're all busy chas-
ing dimes, it's reaful now and
then to read a tale of other
days, of parlous deeds and rafting
trays, Of salwart fighting men. y
"The Marshal" is tale that leads
us from land Of Stocks and deeds
and Wall Street news by wire, to
one Of cleaning sword and lance.
of donjon keeps and all romance,
Of dangers Stem and dire. - The
great Napoleon enters here. and
does some business as a seer In
gracious frame Of mind; and other
great men wander through the Sir
ring book and help you forget the
beaaly grind. = The hero is a man
you'nEke; no finer e'er came down
the pike or faced misfortunes grim;
so brave, so generous, so true, that
when you've read about him you
will want to be ike him. So many
pleasant people walk along the
sory's track and talk m such a
charming way, that they Will seem
old friends, and when they leave
you hope they'll come again upon
afuture day. y Anoble ta'e Of men
and danes with honest hearts and
lofty aims, high purpose kept inHew;
you'll read about the luck theyhad
with sympathy. and you'll be glad
that you are human too.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
RatIons for Chicks.

Rations for chickens should include
a small portion Of meat but, as rule,
it is quite expensive. Commercially 1t
is sold in such forms as beef scrap,
animal meal, blood meal, and fish
scrap. Sour skim milk as substitute
for meat has given splendid results.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
wlNELEss AND eEgRLEss.

The annual dinner given by Typo
graphical Union No. IA of Harrisburg,
Pa, in celebration of BENJAMIN Frank
Inns birthday, was wineless and beer
less. It's success was so marked that,
it is said, all future dinners and en-
tertainments given by the union will
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
HARM FROM ALCOHOL.

Other things being equal, the less
alcoholic liquors are resorted to the
better the chances for the patients
recovery. Alcohol does not nourish,
but pulls down; does not stimulate,
but depresses; does not strengthen,
but excites and exhausts.-Dr. Nor
man Kerr, England President of the
Society for the Study of Inebriety.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
WHEN WHITE IS WORN.
(TO BE CONTINUED.

Here in mohair and wool mixture,
soft and silky, yet heavy, is the patri-
clan severity of design appropriate for
morning wear. The simple panama
hat and the smart buttoned boots,
white buck, complete an ideal outfit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
Prenarinu Damp Washes.

When damp mashes are fed, they
should be mixed so that they are dry
enough to be crumbly, yet moist
enough so that the particles of ground
grain, etc., will hold together.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
coRkscREw LOSES Irs PULL

Ex-Congressman Lands of Indiana
sums up the whole temperance situa-
ton when he says: THE corkscrew
hasn't got the pull it used to have"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
Best Winter LAYERS.

Best Winter Layers.
Pullets Matched in April for the first
of May make late fall and early winter
layers and they are the ones that pay.
Hatch all you can Of them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16

Remember something very inn
portant the QUICK ACTION
SALE.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16

CHAPTER II--He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to- the receiver
epr the corporation
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16

CHAPTER Hills entire remaining
possessions consist Of an old motor car,
white bull dog and Damory court. a
neglected estate In Virginia
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16

CHAPTER John Valiant, q rich 30
e1ety favorite. suddenly discovers that the
founded and which was the principal
source Of his wealth. has failed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16

CHAPTER Iv-He learns that this es-
t1te came into the family by royal grant
and has been in the possession Of the
Vanants ever since
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16

CHAPTER Won the way to Damory
court he meets Shirley cambridge, an au-
burn haired beauty, and decides that he
u going to like Virginia immensely.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
COOKS

Cooks Local Union No. is held an in
teresting election at the regular meet
ing Monday night, there being lively
contests for most of the positions. A
total OF 81 votes was east. Those
chosen are as follows:
President-H. b. Waters.
Vice President-A. II. Corse.
Secretary -Treasurer-R. +. Croskey.
Recording Secretary-Jesse Yates.
Inspector--George Frey.
Outside Guard Turner.
Inside Guard-W r. Doyle.
Trustees-John Hartwig. A. II. Corse,
Edward Deval.
Business Agent-Walter Hazeltine.
The union voted unanimously to par
ticipate in the Labor Day parade. A
committee was appointed to arrange for
an excursion and picnic to be given at
an early date
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
UNITED LAB0RERS

At Tuesday nights meeting of United
Laborers' Union No. 1879 the following
candidates for office We're placed in nom
nation, election to be held next Tues
day night:
President-John ID. Salmond.
Vice President-D. l.. Reed, William
Kramer.
Financial and Corresponding Secretary
Sam Haas
Treasurer-Riley Sottley, P. j. Kelley,
Arthur c. Bochenburg, Smith Lang.
Sergeant-at-A Arms-Ray Deleplane.
Trustees Ray Deleplane, Jerry Sulli-
van, John Tiernetz, Henry Hanson, Joe
Herter.
Business Agent-H. L. Wright.
1t was voted to turn out the full MEM
bership in the Labor Day parade. A
committee was appointed to procure a
new union banner, badges and other
necessary adjuncts to make the United
Laborers show up in style befitting
their initial appearance in a Labor Day
parade.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
HORSESHOERS

Delegate j. J. Donahue OF, the local
Horsehoers' Union writes from Memphis
that he had warm time attending the
national convention there last week,
with the thermometer registering III in
the shade. Otherwise everything was all
right. This week Donahue is visiting
Roy Heron, former member OF the Dem
yer Union, in Cincinnati, where he has
located, but works in Covington, KY,
across the river.
President John Kane OF Chicago and
Secretary-Treasurer Hubert S. Marshall
of Cincinnati We're reelected by the con-
vention without opposition. other Of
ficers elected were: j. j. Perry, first
vice president; d. j. Roberts, second
vice; Ed eastman, third vice, and =. +.
Ryan, delegate to the American Fedcr-
alton OF Labor convention. The next
biennial session will be held at Buffalo
in 1916.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
BARTENDERS

An election of officers of local No. s
was held last Sunday and the following
chosen:
President-F. S. Brown.
Vice President-Percy Walters.
Treasurer-E Stabenow.
Financial Secretary and Business
AGENT. Vessel.
nspector-William Riley.
Recording Secretary-John Decker.
Guard-E. J. Lott.
Trustees-Dan Grenier, chairman; II.
H. Hays, William Brandt.
Ed Brown is becoming regular at
tendant. He was preesnt at the election.
Henry Berger will enter the bowling
champion contest.
Dan Grenier has been heard from in
Detroit and says he is enjoying himself,
but does not state whether or not he
will bring back a bride. If he does the
wishes of all the boys are that all his
trouble be little ones.
The boys at the Trades Union Club
are now regular attendants at the meet
ings of local No. 8.
William Flaherty is some plunger at
the races. He won $500 Tuesday.
Al Wise, whose whereabouts have given
concern to his many friends in this city
since last heard from in st. Louis, is re-
ported to be serving on the police force
in st. Joseph, Mo. Sure, he might as
well be cop in Missouri as a dry farm
er in Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
BARRIERS

c. NJ. Feeder, geenral organizer for the
International Journeymen BARRIERS
Union in this district, has been busy in
California for some time endeavoring to
secure enactment of a Sunday closing
law. After it was defeated in the
Legislature he got busy with petitions
for a referendum, and writes from Los
Angeles that 10000 signatures have been
secured and that prospects are good for
the law being adopted by direct vote of
the people in that state this fall.
At next meeting of the local union
two delegates will be elected to the an
nual convention of the International
BARRIERS Union. to be held at Indianap-
oils next October.
Maupin's new eight-chair strictly
union barber shop was opened for bust
ness this week in the Century building,
Seventeenth and Stout streets. 1t is
one of the best-equipped and most up.
todate shops in the West.
After a ten-year fight a BARRIERS
license law similar to the one in force
in Colorado has passed both houses of
the Massachusetts State Legislature and
is now up to Governor Walsh for his
signature. The same bill was passed
by both Houses last year but was vetoed
by Governor Foss. The bill provides for
examination of these workers and sani-
tary regulations.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
GARMENT WORKERS

United Garment Workers Union No.
l39 will give their annual excursion and
picnic Sunday, July 10, at Idaho Springs
Special trains will leave the Union
depot at S:l5 a. m, arriving at the
Springs about 10 o'clock, where a bas-
ket dinner, games, dancing and other
forms OF amusement will be scheduled.
The hustling committee in charge of the
affair promise one OF the most pleasant
outings ever held by the union. The
entire membership OF over 400 and
equally as many guests will attend.
Tickets for the round trip may be had
of committee members at Sips.
The committee of arrangements for
the picnic consists OF Miss Katherine
Walters, chairman; Misses Kate Left
wich, Olinda La Bonita, Erna GIeerup,
Reba Cummings and Mrs Bessie Huber.
The union has voted to parade on
Labor Day, as usual, and the members
viii wear attractive uniforms and have
a float. A committee was named at
the last meeting to arrange all the de-
tails.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
WATERS

Women candidates won out for three
of the most important offices in the
election held by Walters Union No. ID
Monday afternoon at the club rooms,
1923 Curtis street. Lively contests were
on for most OF the places, with the ex-
ception of financial secretary and club
manager. which was handed Clarence
Cox. former business agent, without op-
position The new roster of officers
who will hold for one year are as fol-
lows:
President-Grace Cornforth.
Vice President-May McCord.
Recording Secretary-Bessie Cox.
Financial Secretary and Club Mana
ger-Clarence Cox.
Business Agent-Cecil Gibbons.
Trustees-Leon Hirsch, Perry Wilson
and Charles Oakes.
Joint Executive Board-keener Stew
art, Clarence Cox and Grace Cornforth.
Delegates to the Assembly and the
Union Label League will be appointed
by the president.
At the last meeting it was voted to
participate in the Labor Day parade ;
that is, as many as are not working on
that day.
Alice Procell, popular waitress at
the Royal for some time, was married
Tuesday evening and win make her
future home in Fort Collins.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
LABOR MEETINGS
for COMING WEEK
TIME AND PLACE
Tonight-Saturday.

Tonight-Saturday.
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen
No. So. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Railway Carmen, Evans blk, at Loop.
Carpenters No. 1921. Bank bldg, w. Col
fax ave.
Ladies' Tailors. 4Oi Club bldg.
Letter Carriers, l54s California st.
Sunday
Typographical Union, p. m, 1921 Cleve-
land place.
Women's Trade Union League, 2 p. m,
1881 18th st.
Bartenders, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Monday.
Painters District Council, 1856 Champa.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 0, b. 7. C.,
Club bldg.
Bindery Women, Trades Union Hall,
Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Hod Carriers. 1925 Larimer st.
Building Laborers, 2235 Arapahoe.
Butcher Workmen, 1856 Champa ST.
Carpenters No 55, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1908, Carpenters hall,
l947 Stout st.
Cement Workers No. 54, b. T. c., Club
bldg.
Electrical Workers No. 6s, 1917 Law
renee st.
Iron Molders. l4ls Larimer st.
Railway Telegraphers, 620 l4th st.
Railway Conductors, , p. m, l543
Champa st.
Retail Clerks 1923 Charles bldg.
| Tile Layers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Walters, 2:30 p. M. 1928 Curtis st.
Tuesday
Cigarmakers, 1856 Champa st.
Glass Workers. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Mailers. l4Is Lawrence st.
Photo Engravers. Trades Union hall,
Quincy bldg.
Plasterers. 1925 Larimer st.
Soda Bottlers and Drivers, 103l 18th St
Stenographers. 1903 Charles bldg.
Tobacco Strippers, $50 p. m, 1881 18th.
United Laborerss. b. T. C., Club bldg.
Window Cleaners, b. t. G., Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Boilcrmakers. 1881 18th st.
Cement Finishers. Il. T. C.. Club bldg
y.athers. Il. T. C.. Club bldg.
Pattcrnmakcrs. 305 German Amer. bldg.
Plumbers No 3. b. T. C.. Club bldg.
Printing Press Assistants No. IA, Trades
Union hall. Quincy bldg
Stage Employees. . a. m. l422 Curtis st.
NWlIcnruen. wi AiuD DiuR.
woman's Auxiliary to Machinists. 2.30
p. M, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary b. r. T., 2:30 pm.
X. of c. hall.
Thursday.
Railway Clerks, Carpenters hall. l947
Stout st.
Candy Makers. b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Coopers. 305 German American bldg.
Elevator Constructors. u. r. C., Club bldg
Steam Engineers, B. 7. c., Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers. b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Painters No. 79,.l756 Champa st.
Printing Pressmen No. /. Trades Union
hall, Quincy bldg.
Steam Filters. 323 Charles bldg.
Stone Masons. 40l Charles bldg.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
hall, l947 Stout st.
Joint Executive Board Bartenders. Cooks
and Walters, p. M. 1887 18th st.
Bakery Workers No. 20S, 10 a. m. 2642
w. Colfax.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Garment Workers, $3.50 p. m, b. T. c.,
Club bldg.
Horseshoers, 1913 Charles bldg.
Macbinists No. AZ. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Machinists' Apprentices. b. T. C., Club
bldg.
Sign Writers, 1856 Champa st.
Plumbers Apprentices, b. T. C.. Club
bldg.
r. r. Pipefitters, b. T. c., Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
PAINTERS.

Thomas w. Taylor has been reelected
business agent of the Painters District
Council and will serve for a period of
one year. He had no opposition.
Painters and Decorators Union No. 10
elected the following officers at last
Thursday nights meeting:
President-Henry Lavoe.
Vice President-Harvey Butler.
Trustee. w. Miller.
Warden-Pete Plummer.
Conductor Copeland
Delegates Painters District Council
j. w. Miller. Joe Mellinger, John Reese,
Oscar Tharp, r. C. Thompson, w. S. Will
son.
Delegates Trades and Labor Assembly
It. w. Taylor, Henry Lavoe, j. w.
Miller, Pete Plummer, Joe Mellinger, R.
G. Thompson. Pat Callahan, w. S. Will
son, F. Walker, Bert Hartman.
Recording Secretary George Bricker,
Financial Secretary Oscar Lavoe and
Treasurer r. A. Bass, elected last Janu-
ary, hold over for one year, at which
time all officers chosen will hold for n
full ~ months in compliance with a
new law.
The union voted to turn out its en-
tire membership in the Labor Day
parane, WIFI uiiiioiih ms ii""' an" ~
Painters and Decorators Union No.
lO45 tSign Writersl have elected the
following officers, who are to serve for
one year, instead of six months, as
heretofore:
President. Dombeck.
Vice President-Joe Hamblin.
Recording Secretary-W. c. Roger
Financial Secretary-Louis Detromont
Delegates Painters District Council
and Trades Assembly-Joe J. Ford, w.
C. Roger and G. w. Atkinson.
The Sign Writers have voted to turn
out 100 per cent strong in the Labor
Day parade and will have a float.
Mrs. Mcpherson. mother of l.. Nc
Pherson, a member of Painters Union
No. 10, was buried Wednesday morning
from Olinger's funeral parlors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
CARPENTERS.

Bob Currie, secretary of Carpenters
Union No. So, has joined the plutocrats
and bought an automobile. The only
thing to mar this rich mans acquisition
is that he still persists in smoking stog-
les, which. however, has the merit OF
warding off the gasoline stink. Bob ex-
plains that purchase of the machine was
made necessary to haul home the big
catches made by him and RED" Marker
on their regular Sunday fishing trips.
William Latta, well known here, who
left for Massachusetts some time ago
to associate with highbrows in the Back
Bay district of Boston, returned to Dem
yer this week with the declaration that
he would rather live on rye bread and
Cheesman water here in Colorado than
to have all the Goldfish, brown bread,
baked beans and huckleberries that
Massachusetts produces.
Letters sent out by the Denver Car
penters' District Council looking to the
organization of state district are be-
ing favorably acted upon by local unions
and meeting for this purpose will soon
be called, either in Denver or Pueblo.
settlement at Boston of the contro-
versy between Irving g. Casson, furni-
ture manufacturers, and the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, which during the past eiglt
years has caused the expenditure of
thousands of dollars in litigation and
strike benefits, has been reached. I'm
der the agreement the firm withdrew its
refusal to'pay union wages and to rec
ognize the union and agrees to abolish
the open shop.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
BOILER MAKERS

At the eleventh biennial convention of
the international Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers
of America, held in San Francisco last
week, the following officers were elected:
international president, J. A. Franklin,
Kansas City, Kans.; first vice, A. Him.
man, Kansas City; second vice, Thomas
Noland, Portsmouth, Va; third vice, J.
p. Merrigan, Montreal, Canada; fourth
vice, Louis Weyand, Cleveland, Ohio;
fifth vice, John p. Dowd, New York;
sixth vice, William Atkinson, Los An
geles; seventh vice, M. A. Maher, Ports
mouth, Va, eighth vice, Joseph p. Ryan,
Chicago; ninth vice, John +. Schmitt,
Columbus, Ohio; sccretary-treasurer
Frank Reinemeyer, Chicago; editor of
Journal" James b. Casey, Kansas iCty.
Secretary Gillthorpe, who served the
organization for 90 years as secretary,
has been retired on a pension of 800 per
month.
Clerk, really good union made &c
ci0ar-Adv.