davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

East, and 10S2.2 feet North of the center of Section II, Township 1 N. Range E. of the G. & S. R. B. & M., in Maricopa County, State of Arizona; running thence West 544.5 feet to a point: thence North S00 feet to a point: thence East 544.5 feet to a point: thence South 500 feet to the place of beginning, containing ten Q0) acres of land, together with water rights appurtenant thereto, all in Marieopa County, State of Ari- zona. as also that certain tract, par eel or piece of land purchased by said City of Phoenix from said Jos eph Monihon and Susan Monihon. Commencing at a point 330 feet
 East and 1OS2.2 feet North of the
 center of Section II. Township 1 North, Range East of the G. & s. R. B. X M, in Maricopa County, State of Arizona, and running thence | East S9.3 feet to a point; thence North 500 feet to a point; thence | West S9.3 feet to a point; thence South 500 feet to the place of be- ginning, containing 1.64 acres of land, together with water rights ap- purtenant thereto, is hereby named
 "Monihon Park" and by that name 1 shall hereafter be known and desig
 mated.
 SECTION 3. That that certain al- ley running North and South through
 Block "A ot the City of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona, shall
 hereafter be known and designated
 as Boston Court
 | SECTION f. That that certain all ley running from the West line of | Third Street through Block "A of the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and connecting l with the alley running North and South through said Block 24, shall hereafter be known and designated las
 1 SECTION ,. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with | this ordinance. are hereby repealed. 1 SECTION G. This ordinance shall | take effect and be in force from and
 after it's passage, publication and eX- | pration of a period fixed by the Charter of the City of Phoenix, un-
 der the referendum provision thereof, l PASSED by the Common Council
 of the City of Phoenix this 7th day
 of April, A. D.. 1914.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, 1 Mayor. l Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
CHANDLER
THE WEEK AT THE SAN MARCOS

On Friday the following party from
 Tucson stopped over night al the San
 Marcos, Chandler en route to the
 Roosevelt dam. MT. and Mrs. John 5.
 Ryland and family. Mrs. J. w. Wheeler
 and daughter, Miss Nicholson, A. B.
 Craig and son, and J. W. Kellum.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Walker of Phoenix, spent
 Monday and Tuesday at the Hotel
 San Marcos as the guest of Dr. A. j. Chandler.
 Dr. Gillette of Phoenix, on Friday
 was host at dinner to Miss Towne of Williamstown, Mass and H. H. Sker- rett. Jr, Philadelphia
 Mr and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and MT and Mrs. F. c. Bartlett of Chicago formed dinner party at-tfe San
 Marcos, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. w H. Robinson enter ! tained at dinner Thursday Mir and Mrs Emory Rays. Mrs Leonard and Lieut. Herbert Rays, U. S N, of Phoenix. Mrs. J. C. Entz of Mesa, entertained i Miss Mabel Dixon of Kansas City at luncheon at the San Marcos on We'd l nesday.
 Miss Fay DeMund and Miss Emma Luhrs of Phoenix, who are house guests of Mrs. Grattan Dougherty of
 Mesa. motOred with their hostess to the
 san Marcos for luncheon on Friday. F. r. Fuller was a guest of J. F. Loftus of Chandler al the hotel. rr- i day.
 Among the recent arrivals at the San i MarcoS are: Mrs. B. o. Williams. Miss
 Kate Williams, Pasadena: H. F. John son, Tucson; E. H. Stetson, Boston: H.
 Perluss. Los Angeles; Chas. Syerlind. Rockford, H.; Fred H. Perkins Peoria. | H.; C. P. Tyndall, Los Angeles Geo. 1 w. Brooks. San Francisco: Argyle W. Sachlan, Victoria, Texas; J. Fennimore cooper Cooperstown, N. Y: Felix w knauth and Victor w. Knauth. of New York; E. A. Doran. Los Angeles: H. s. Tolllson, Macon, Ga: J. H. Summer, ! Los Angeles: Judge and Mrs. A. J.
 Hawkins, Prescott; L. Joller, Los An Seles; C. J. Oliver Los Angeles; Mr and Mrs w. EJOhnson, Ventura, Cal: John w. Eldridger La Jolla. Calif.: R. -. V 'Fiiesh ''ii'i IL. fNbStilSltIH. utSoH. Mrs. Anna Hursell. San Francisco:
 Mrs. E. M Poison, Chicago, H.: c. J. | Oliver, Los Angeles: l.. j. Pattberg. Riverside: F. W. Hudson. Sacaton: Geo. ". Brooks. San Francisco: Mr.
 and Mrs w. j. McKinnon. Peoria; R. G. Brady and family. Tucson; MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Chandler, Mesa: J. J. Fraser and J. S Peterson, Mesa: H. A. Eye, J. Munson and L. Munson, J. R. Haistead, J F. Halstead, Geo. McNeil. with party of eight; Geo. A. Olney, F. A. Sawyer. E. NJ. Davis. Mr and Mrs. John Armstrong. C. w. Morath. Mir
 and Mrs. Thos. A. Barker. David A. Jacobson. T. F. Alkire Mrs II. J. New
 house T, Prescott P. A. Thoraldson.
 H. NJ. Lewis. G. A. Mauk T. M Mel
 vile. H. N. Fennemore. w. F. Crosp. C.
 T. Pottberg. Mrs. L. M. Moeller. J. H.
 Mulreip, F. J. Dourson, Jne J. Phil
 lips, !. W. Walker. J. Watkins of Phoe-
 nix. Miss Anna McDonough. Miss Gla-
 dys Walker. MT, and Mrs A. l. Peters.
 H. F. Russell Tempe; Mr. and Mrs.
 Geo T. Peabody. Mrs Wm. Galbreath.
 Q. w Galbreath. Arthur +. Pierce, MT
 and Mrs. F. M Turner. s. NJ. Turner
 $. A. Meyer and Mrs. E. M Crenshaw
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE
RESOLUTION NO. e7s

A RESOLUTION OF THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, DECLARING THEIR INTENTION TO IMPROVE GER TAIN PORTIONS OF FIRST STREET IN SAID CITY, AND DE- TERMINING THAT BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO REPRESENT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES THERE OF, AND DECLARING THE WORK OR IMPROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDIN- AIRY PUBLIC. BENEFIT AND THAT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES OF SAID WORK SHALL BE ASSESS ED UPON A DISTRICT AND PRO- vIDING THAT THE PROPOSED WORK OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE UNDER THE PROVI- SONS OF THE IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1912, AND SUBSEQUENT AMENDMENTS.
 BE IT RESOLVED. by the Com mon Council of the City of PhOe- nix
 Section l. That the public inter est and convenience require and that it is the intention of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix to order the following work to be done. to-wit:
 L That the roadway of First Street in said city from the north erly line of Adams Street to the southerly line of Roosevelt Street, in- cluding all intersections of streets and alleys excepting the intersection of Monroe street and including also such portions of the roadways of in- tersecting streets as is necessary to form an easy approach to the pave ment hereinafter described, and ex- cepting such portions of said street as are occupied by a street railway track or tracks and space of two
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
zz2 < 7l - |aEyl l!5Zsz .IgsII X saI kFE

the Mayor and due publication as by law required, and is hereby exempted from the operation of the referen- cum provision of the charter of the City of Phoenix.
 PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 9th day of April, 1914.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

The Board or SCHOOL Trustees Of School District No. One. Yavapai County, Arizona Prescott City Schools), will receive sealed propOs-
 als up to the hour of P. M.. Mon- day. May 4, 1914, at the office of said Board in the Washington School Building, Prescott. Arizona, for furn-
 ishing all required material and la bor for the erection and completion of brick High School Building and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
Transfer and Storage

Let Your Move Be Our MOve-Cham- bers Transfer Co. team wagons, ? auto trucks. g s. Center. Phone 1928.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Prescott City Schools, District No One. Yavapai County Prescott, Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
PUMPING PLANTS

ELECTRIC MOTORS for sale. Elec-
 tric motor installations and repair work; gasoline engines and pumping plants. Electrical Engineering x Con- struction Co.,. Power Specialists. Phone 47S. 314 w. Washington St. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

RING ALA for reliable messenger service q
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

THE BEST Auto service at your command. Meet all trains. Parties to all points of interest. Lowest pos sible rates. Phone l2SS. Baum's s Billiard Parlors. 5-bb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Food by Express Puts
MiddIeman's Profits
Into Class of HAS Beens''

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-Thf
middleman is disappearing and his
profits are being divided between pro-
Queer and consumer through the or-
erations of the Adams Express Com
panys new order and food bureau,
declares w. H. Tunis. manager Of
the bureau. The burenu was started
last April and three months results
bear testimony that the sstiddleman IS
more ornamental than useful
Launched more especially as a
means for marketing food products
direct from farm to kitchen the au-
eau has expanded its field of useful
ness, Its ramifications extending to
hosiery, underwear, neckwear and
cigars. In fact declares Manager
Tunis, I'VE find buyers and sellers for
anything from a soft shell crab to
an Attorney Refer His assertion
is borne out by transactions within
this radius
A farmer wanted a pair of shoes
and told an Adam Express agent
So Tunis found them and made de-
livery within twenty-four hours. A
manufacturer of preserves cent N i
call for berries; agents of tue COM
pany went out and got them. IN the
last few days several carloads Of
cherries have been delivered 10 pie
bakers in New York and Philadelphia.
Bureau agents brought baker and
grower together on terms that saved
money for the former and Melted the
grower more than If his fruit had
gone through commission houses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Curious Mexican Trees

Mexico probably has a greater
range of remarkable vegetation than
any other country in the world. The
parrot fruit tree produces an odd
shaped fruit, bearing a close resem-
blance to green parakeets When
the parakeet is frightened it makes
dash for the parrot trees, where
il assumes a position which makes
it look like the fruit itself So close
is the resemblance that their enc
mics the hawks, occasionally fly by
tree on which dozen or more of
these birds are sitting, apparently
Unaware of their presence.
Another remarkable tree is the ar
boil de dinamite-dynamit tree
whose fruit If kept in a warm place
bursts with considerable force and
loud report scattering the fiat
seeds to surprising distance.
One of the most interesting fruits
in Mexico is known as the melon
zapote, or papaya. 1t contains con-
siderable pepsin, which reacts
against both acid and alkaline con-
ditions Of the stomach and ii is said
that a diet which includes papaya.
precludes dyspepsia. Both the fruit
and the leaves possess the singular
property of rendering tough meat
tender When the pulp of the fruit
is rubbed over a piece of tough meat
the Juice attacks the fibre and softens
it.-National Geographic Magazine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Spanish War Veterans
to Visit Asbury Park

Captain d. w Mitchell Foreign
Service and Badger Naval camps,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
hold an excursion TO AshurY PARK
and Sea Girt Friday. 4 large crowd
is expected to go on the outing The
committee in charge of the excursion
Is composed Of the following
Thomas j. Rossiter, chairman;
Louis Invernissi. secretary; Thorn
as Godingay treasurer; John y.
Hudson. James l.. Jenkinson. Ed
ward l.. Nhegain, Oscar G. Thiele-
mann, William p. O'Rourke, David
Marshall Otto Wittick. Raymond G.
Hughes, Albert Reed, Robert cantert,
Lawrence Gernert. William McDer-
mitt. Holm X Knel, jr.. August n
lsdlgnd and Joseph L. Hoeh
A eall for a 100000 membership by
May 50 fesst has been issued by the
communicating chief. who points oui
that IL can be accomplished by each
comrade bringing in at least one
new member. the organization being
now beyond the 10000 mark. New
Jersey has gained 80 members oven
the report of one year ago. There
are now mere than 5000 men in this
state yhe We're in Uncle Sans fight
ing forces between April q. 1898, and
july 4. 1902. and consequently are
eligible to join the United Spanish
War Veterans, and united effort is
being made to bring them all into the
organization by spreading literature
among them, which can be obtained
by sending a postal TO the adjutant-
general, L. S. w. v, Southern build
ing, Washington d. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Jersey Bathers Fined

LONG REACH, L. l.. July 20.-A
determined campaign against the
wearing of extra short bathing cos
tunes was begun here Yesterday by
the village authorities with the ar
rest of nine men. Styles that may
be worn have been specified in the
ordinances. ard J. G. Gerhard, presi-
dent of the village, who headed the
raid. declared in the police court that
he would arrest all who violate this
law If he had to walk about on the
beach with a tape measure"
The nine offenders gave their
names and addresses as follows: W.
T. Jones. New York; y. S. Murphy,
Jersey City; A. F, Ingold, New York !:
Gilbert G. Clark Great Neck, L. /.
r. w. Jackson. New York: C. A. Ly.
ons Elizabeth; o Herbert. New
York A. r. White Lynbrook, L. I.
and J. F. Marble. Passaic, n. j.
Magistrate A. Fl. Parsons was con
WINGED that the costumes worn by
the dripping figures before him were
Illegal and fined them each 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Casting Him Out

A New York newspaper said the
other day that Lloyd George, the
British chancellor of the exchequer,
fostered schemes for the permanent
pauperization of the people,
This newspaper had in mind the old
age pension system. An old age PEN
sion is the exorbitant sum of S1.25
a week. allowed to destitute persons
of good character who are past
seventy. 1t is a fact that in Eng
land farmhands are lucky If they get
81 a week. Most of them get $3.50.
That is the scale of wages.
"They who begrudge the British
poor their old age pension" said J.
G. Phelps Stokes. remind me of the
slave owner of Maiden.
This canny Yankee had a slave
who had been in the family till he
was seventy years old. Seeing that
there was very little more work left
in the old man the squire sent for
him one day and said pompously:
Hannibal, my friend. you've been a
faithful servant to me and my father
before me. l have long been thinking
what 7 could do to reward you for
your devotion. l now give you your
freedom. You are henecforth your
own master Hannibal You are
henceforth your own man
Hannibal scratched his gray wool
SHOOK his head, and answered with a
sly chuckle:
" No, no, massa. You ct de meat
now you mus eat de bone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
HANGS HIMSELF AS
HIS BROTHER DID
Otto Weiss Ends Life by Rope
After Brooding Over Kins-
mans Suicide.

Otto Weiss, twenty-one years old, Of
rs Lille street. committed suicide by
hanging yesterday His body was
found later in stable at S06 Spring
field avenue. 1t was suspended from
rafter by means of a clothesline, one
end of which had been made into a
moose and slipped around his neck.
Weiss is said to have brooded over
the suicide of his brother, Frederick
Weiss, who hanged himself three
years ago.
Weiss lived with his mother Satur-
day night he asked for a piece of rope,
saying he wanted to repair neigh
boris clothesline. Mrs. Weiss said she
hadn't any. The young man Went
out That was the last seen of him.
The discovery was made by Andrew
Peterson, a stapleman, when he went
TO work yesterday.
Assistant County Physician Min
ningham, who viewed the remains, or
dered the removal of the body to
Holes morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
1t Pays to Be Constant Reader Of The Star
sunnocArE.s NorleNs..

sURRoGATE's N0TlcEs.
j -~--1~5o5-so---4-e---4ys~ =s---4--1-r
! NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT-
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts
/ Of the subscriber the adpifuistraff1& With
4 the wifi annexed of Henry W BnIkiey d.
/ Surrogate and reported for settlement to
the Orphans Court of the County of Essex
on Thursday. the thirteenth day of August
next.
Dated June 20. 1914.
JEAN B. HOWARD.
1
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
| Notice is hereby given that the accounts
| r. Harris, deceased, viii be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement TO the Orphans Court of the
County of Essex on Thursday, the thirteenth
/ day of August next
! Dated June 81, 1914.
sIsLIcK ]. MINDEs-
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT-
] Notice is hereby given that the accounts
/ Of the subscriber, the surviving executor Of
! the last will and testament OF William
Wiebke, deceased. Will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported for settle
1 rnent to, the Orphans Court of the County OF
Essex ON Thursday the thirteenth day Of
August next.
Dated June 10. 1914.
FRIEDRICH WIEBKE.
Frederick J. Greenberg, Proctor
! NOTICE IN sgr,rI II, Afr,N,r
/ : Notice Is hereby given thai The aenonnts
| az the s,,nseriber The asaignee Of Ioais
| Marenlts assigned will be audited a nd stated
i,,s tho s,,rress1a and renoriad To-. sas,ia
p3ent to the ernhans, Court Of The County If
! Essex an rbutsdav the thirteenth dav az
I9sted line % 1a14
| NFsTtIIrR ~ SCALES
-----o.- - e-.ee- : -1.S-. -
/ N-,rre.t,s ~, s,s.r,,I 1,At Inn5r a
NSl..t ~ .a,, ;,ta,, that - ,,...
.i 10 nstepS 49, - no et ~ >
o. ne supse'ips, ,h i, 's mi Oh
nmu of Micbaei Noll ,leceased win he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Leases and Sales Mark
Activity in Real Estate

The Simon Riegel Cigar Company
has leased the northerly store in the
Goodwin Theatre building, SCI Broad
street.
The home of Herman B. Good. of
the firm of r. c. & H. b. Good, at 40
Van Ness place has been sold to John
H. Steenberg, of Perth Amboy Mr.
Steenberg will take possession so soon
as alterations can be made and the
house redecorated.
The factory building at IS to So
Soaring street has been sold to Will
liam A. Kelly and Michael f. Nc
Laughlin, of Kelly & Mclaughlin,
manufacturers of patent and enamel
feathers. by Francis II. Robinson, If
Montclair, president of the Robinson
Company. Pearl street. New York.
The property adjoins the present
plant of Kelly & Mclaughlin, at SO to
101 Golden street. Louis +. Goddard
has resold one of the houses recently
purchased by him in the Rose Villa
tract located on the west side of Peck
avenue near Second avenue. Harri-
son B. Sergeant. the purchaser. has
bought the residence for his own oc-
cupancy Feist & Feist, with offices
in the Scheuer building, were the
agents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Booth darlington

An interesting pamphlet about
Booth Harrington has been issued by
Doubleday. Page & Co. in their series
OF booklets about authors. One Is told
of the eternal youthfulness Of Tar
kingdoms nature-which readers of
"Penrod' will readily believe-of a
harum-scarum boyhood, merry col
lege days at Princeton, and then the
slow struggle learning to write. He
candidly admits his early unsuccess.
The financial reward of his first FIVE
years hard writing was $2250 Gu
riously enough his first ambition was
to be an illustrator, and when Life
in '95 accepted one of his pen draw
ings he thought the beginning had
come. Then Life rejected thirty-one
subsequent drawings and he en-
braced writing instead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Thirty Jerseyites Are
Attending Hibernian
Convention at Norfolk

The annual convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will
start tomorrow morning at Norfolk.
Va. Thirty members of the New
Jersey delegation to the convention
left Saturday afternoon via the Old
Dominion line. When the meeting is
concluded Saturday the delegates will
go TO Washington by boat and thence
home by rail.
In the party from Newark are Pro-
baton officer John ]. Gascoyne. of
Orange, State treasurer; Edward
Hayes, Of New Brunswick. State
president, James A. Sweeney, of
Trenton, State vice-president; p. 7.
Hayes, of Jersey City, State seere-
tary; John j. White. of this city. Es-
sex County president. and Philip
FULLY. of this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Get Bills After Ten Years

A tragi-comedy over a dead phvsi-
clans uncollected bills for profess
SIGNAL services is causing excitement
among hundreds of families in the
vicinity of the Thurirgian spa. Bad
kosen,
Doctor Roger. who was recently
killed in a railway accident. was re-
puted 10 be rich, and people, there
fore, did not wonder that his patients
could never induce him to render
bills, even though his services had
extended over eight or ten years.
This week the doctors old patients
were astonished TO receive bills from
a collecting agency representing DR..
Rieger's heirs. who had discovered
that he had $4,000 due to him and
intend to push their claims.
Many OF the patients seek to evade
payment by demanding 'itemized ac-
counts" knowing that the doctor
never kept books
The heirs were induced to spring
their little surprise on the doctors
clientele because they themselves
were being sued by some of his credi-
forS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
KING REVIEWS
BRITISH FLEET
200 Ships of War Take More
Than Two Hours TO Pass
Before Royalty.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. July 20
The British home fleet of over two
hundred fighting ships and an equal
number of auxiliaries including sub
marines, torpedo boat destroyers and
sea planes. was led out to sea by
King George this morning. His
ma iestv was on board the royal yacht
accompanied by the Prince of Wales,
Winston Spencer Churchill and the
other lords of the admiralty,
At the entrance to the Englisn
channel. the royal yacht dropped
anchor and the ships in line abreast
passed in review before his majesty
while a fleet of sea planes from the
CaIshot airship station flew in nairs
above the royal yacht and circled
about the slowly moving ships. 1t
took the great fleet two hours to pass
before the King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Butte Copper StrikeIs
Chief Topic at Opening of
Western Federation Meet
special to the Evening star.


DENVER, July 2O-The recent dis
sention in Butte in the ranks of the
Western Federation of Miners. which
resulted in several serious riots. was
the principal topic of discussion when
the annual convention Of the fedora
ton was called to order here today
by President Charles H. Meyer. 1t
had been expected that the Michigan
copper strike would occupy most of
the attention of the meeting, but the
critical Butte situation overshadowed
it,
President Meyer was summoned to
Butte last month as soon as the
trouble began and remained in Mon
tana during all of the exciting days
which followed 1t is expected he
will make a personal report to the
convention regarding the situation
and recommend a course of action
In past conventions the Butte dee
CATION has been nearly the largest in
attendance The Calumet copper
strike will also be discussed at length
President Meyer and Auditor c. II.
Tanner will report on the final out
come of the trouble. with especial ref
erence to their experiences at Han
cock when they were deported by n
mob Of armed men.
One hundred and fifty delegates are
here. The convention will last two
weeks
National officers of the Western
Federation assert that members d
the |. w. w are responsible for all
the trouble at Butte. At the present
convention committee will be ap-
pointed to visit Butte and conduct an
election of new officers for the local
there President Meyer predicts that
the second union formed at Butte
under the leadership of Muekie Nc
Donald will soon fall AfIiliation with
the American Federation of Labor
will be denied they say, since only
one organization of a craft is adj
mitted