davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
L y -ys..G ~. vs.
: 1llo. Window !.
;: /, at the
!. !. White 4 ! / Cat
-
L BY: MARY ROBERTS
:RM:ftART
=. x, ~ -
sCopy.ilh& $3.50 ~ Aobb..aasr.
hh Co.
no nodded mrfnad lively.

1Ae nodded aflFmadveH. '
This peryon-this enemy finds the
rcvolve<s pockets Il aud at the 6rse
Opportunity. having ruined Fleming,
broceede hhmaneiy to pot MIN out "a
hes suffering. xsN farfe2cheds"
& s..s.71eshefa were a. dose1 hnndred-.
people Who would have been glad ,to
ruin him His sea1e* wavered again
sudden - was evident that I had
renewed an osd train Of thought =
s.-1eos sfnstanceE' 1 suggested. but he
was on guard again y "
''Eop aoege& one thing, Knox" be
said astec q moment @There Gus. no.
body ease wno could have shot him.
Ehe foom swass empty.v:,. i:ss.S: ~
Nonsense. 60 repited. "Don't for
GET the warehouse" 9
The warehousep'
:.se6epeE . 10 doubA TN my mind that
he WA shoe. from there He. was fac
ing the open window. sitting directly
under che tighA waiting A shot fred
through a. broken pane OF one Of the
warehouse windows would meet every
requirement. ol the case--the empty
room, the absence q powder marks.
even tho fac< that no shot was heard
ghece waa q report o6 course. but the
noise 10 che clubhouse and the thun-
dezstorm outstde covered It."
nv .GeUger he exclaimed. The
warehouse :oes course. I never thought
NJ Hls.. He WAS relieved. for some raa.
son - s< ...- =
5'"1ts a question now Of how many
people knew be was a the club and
which *eE them hated him enough to
I'D him. ~
."CazRson knew It," Wardrop said.
but be didn't do It." :
"WhyS y
"hecaIse IL was he who came to the
!. door Of the room while the detective
> and gea and were inside: and called
Fleming, =. ,..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
srs W a,pnaae.E y ! hagasde4. I'm stAst n
No pcass YOU have como about tho 80,

mil. {, ,aNRpass.E \ hasssdeA. IN tAst n
,she cass 20 shavs conc abous ths !, =.
tate!" ''Fss
"Estater Flor tone was scornful.
IT guess I'll take what's coming to
me, ais Tar de- that goes, and 1t won't
.ibe much. No. came to ask. what
they mean by saying Allan Fleming
killed himself"
81 Don't syon; think he, did," ,,.., IS
y 4 know he did not" she said tense
~. "Not only that, l know who did Il.
r was Schwartz Henry Schwartz.
You don't know Schwartz. I was mar
Red to him for fifteen years. I took
him when no had q saloon In, the Fifth
ward, Mt Plattsburg. The next year
be was alderman. I didn't expect IN
nose days 10 see him riding around in
an An automobile, not but what he was
making money. for Henry. Schwartz ia
q ~ - makes. That's why he's boss
Las" now"
\ yo,, divorced himT'
.ir vas ii brute" she said vtndic-
tive.y. '.Ile wanted me to go back to
him. and told him would rather
die. l took a big house and kept bach
eacr suits for gentlemen Mr.. Fleming
lived there and-he married me three
yeafsi ago. He and Schwartz had 20
stand together. but they hated each
other d. LII. &
y. 'sehwartz1' meditated. do you
happen to know If Senator, schwartz
was In Plattsburg az the time OF the
nnuz-of Mr. Jennings death7'
He was here Id Manchester"
HE had threatened Mr.. Fleming's
hter' ..
He had, already! tried to afli him
the day we were married. He stabbed
him twsce, but NOS deep enough,
!. ! looked at her In wonder. For this
woman. not extraordinarily handsome,
two men, had fought and one had died
according to her story.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21

$nAH, ana AAcA eyea the ptnsr 1uspys
i te1sly. il The smotos1nan claimed spriots
q. nose % Itook him nrst into
ny private ONCE Hts. story was ESs
follows:
| Dn tho night IN question, Thursday
Of TIE Week before sha took lis car cut
of The barn for TIE II o'clock rim. Bar.
ney was his~ conductor. They went
from the barn at Hays street DOWN
town, and then started' out Tor Wyn-
ton. The controller blew out, ana two
or three thngs went wrong; oil told
they lost forty minutes. They got to
Wynton at 2:06; their time there was
125. d
; The car, went to the bad. again at
.Wynton and he and Barney tinkered
with it until 2:40. They got it in shape
to go back to the barn. but that was
oil. inst las. they were ready to start q
passenger got sOn. a woman. aIOne-a
small, woman ewith;a brown veil. She
. wore q black, dress, Or a suit-he was
Vague about everything but the color,
dnO 10 uOlNeU ueE ebpcCAdAy UcCduSc
she was; adgety and excited. Half "a
block further man boarded the car
and sat ACROSS from the woman, Bar
ney, said !afterward thak the man tried
twice % spenk TO the woman. but she
booked away each time No. he hadn't
heard, what he said. ::
~ The man got out when the car went
into the barn. but the woman stayed
on, He and Barney got another car
ana took T. out, and the woman went
with, them. She made complete round
trip this time. going out to wynton
md back to the end Of the line down
town. It was Just daylight when SHE
ct of at last. at First and Day
streets.
Asked If he had thought at the time
that, the yelled woman was young OF
Old he snid. he had thought she was
probably middle aged. Very young OF
very old women would not put in the
night riding In a street car. Yes. he
had had men who rode around cou-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21

~" CAN prove everything I say"
sushe went on rapidly u have
4 letters from Mr.. Fleming telling
me what to do in case he was
shot down. I have papers-canceled
notes that would put Schwartz in the
penitentiary- that u.s." she said cum
ningly. Il DID have them. Mr.. Elem
ing took them away"
e AREN'T you afraid for yourself?"
asked &
3 Yes. I'm afrato afraid he'll get me
back yet. II would please him to see
me crawl back ON my knees"
"Bne he cannot force you to go back
to him" {
Eyes, he can" She shivered
Fleming. had been shot. Schwarts
had been In the city about the Boz
ough bank. He had threatened Flem-
ing before, but. a political peace bad
been patched. Schwartz knew the
White Cat. That was all.
II know a lot about inside politics.
ahe said az she got UP. Il have seen
the state divided up with the roast at
my table and served around with the
| dessert, and l can tell you something
you don't know about POUR White Cat.
a bach staircase leads 10 one Of the
| upstairs rooms and shuts on with q
locked door. 70 opens below, out a
side entrance. not supposed to be used
Only few know az Il. Henry Butter
was found Dead at the foot OF that
staircase" ~
He shot himseif. didp't hee~
'"1he police said co." she replied,
with her grim smile. There IS such
thing as numbering man by driving
him to suicide. y a
She wrote an ADDRESS on card and
gave II 10 me.
"Just a minute" I said as she was
about to 60. Have you ever heard
Mr.. Fleming speak Of the Misses Matt
Iandr 80
'"They were bis first wifes sisters.
Mo- be never talked 81 them. but ( be-
heve Just before he left Plattsburg he
tried to borrow some money from
them" ,:r.>.$ >.
:'tAnd failedY'
:,"The oldest one telegraphed the re-
fnsai. oo,lect." she said. smiling faint
X. - $500
There b something else" satd.
did you ever hear Of the number elev-
en- twenty-twoa"
':Mo--or-why, yes she saad "1t
IS the number Of my house"
b seemed rather ridiculous when she
had gone. and sa& down to think It
over. It was antichmax to say the
least. II the mysterious number
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21

On IL was written IN Pencil tho
Figures, &C 1922" =
pie of times at. night. mostly to sober
up before they went home. But he
never saw woman do 1t before.
. On the night of the prev ious Thurs
day the chauffeur. had been engaged
10 take a sick ,:wOman from down
town hotel 30 house at Bellwood.
The woman's husband was with her.
and they went slowly, to avoid jolt
!: ting. Il was after. Ia when he drove
away from the house and started
home. At "a corner-he did not know
the names OF the streets a woman
hailed the cab and asked him IL be
belonged in ,Beilwoods or was going to
the city. She bad missed the last
TRAIN When he told her he was going
into town, she promptly engaged him
and showed him where to wait for her.
"a uasrovt;road ctfttie nam street. i.
vt. II waited an hour" he! finished. 'be-
fore she came dropped TO sleep or
n would have gone without her. About
,shaKA past lsAshe came along. and a
gentleman with her. He PUT her I'm
the cab. and T. TOOK her to- the city.
When saw m the paper that lady
had disappeared from Bellwood that
night: I knew right Of that It was my
party: = ~, 800 -.
'sWould, you know the man agafnr''s
Il would know his voice. :Iexpect.
str. cotAd not see< much. He wore
a siodch hat and had d travelling: bag
,of some kind.h;t ~ -.
: what DID he say to the womanr'
asked. ! ;s:ss' - p s.: -
= "He didn't say much. Before he closed
the door be satd, 'Yop have put me in
d. terrible position or something like
that: From the travelling bag and all.
! thoueha perhnps Ii was an elope-
ment. and the lady had decided to
throw him down." II
Was i a young woman or an old
one" 1 asked again. This time the
eatby's tone was assured: s
: "Yonne ;" he asserted, ''shm and
quick; dressed in black. with a black
veA. soft voice She got out at Mar
kex square. and I have an idea she
took a. crosstoWn car there"
- II hardly think, IL was Miss Matt
land." I ,satd, "she. was past sixty,
and besides. 4 don't think she. went
!. thas vay. stiii. = + worth following
up" ..' -; RI ....
!, He fumbied in bis pocket and after
q Minute brought up a small black
pocketbook and held T. out to, me. It
was the small coin purse out OF a
leather handbag
!, she dIppped tits in the cab. sir" he
sal said = TOOK 4 home to, the missus
No. No. knoHtne what else to Dc. with It.
& contained q tain only that bit Of paper; |
ri opened e !. the purse and took out a
sm1 NAH white card without engraving.
O.! q y VA Written. g pencil the &c,
@ts - $500 H''srs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
CHAPTER ks.

j : eleven Twenty -taAo Again.
~ Pulled one my pocketbook and
I xteah out the scrap of paper Mar
eery had found pinned to the pill
low IN her father's bedroom do
you know whit that meansY' asked,
watching Wardrop's face. "That was
found IN Mr. Jennings room two days
MFR hefeA home. A sfmflas scrip was
found 10 Miss Jane Maftiand's room.
when she disappeared. When Fleming
pee AmQcdesed be- was waiting . tetter.
He said, The figures have followed me
hera' When we know what those &c,
ores mean, Wasdrop, we know why he
was killed and who did IL" y,
He shook hts head hopehessly q
80 - 0neme know" be said. and 1 be-.
neyedhitn = s. ~ /.
200 eap help this thing tn two
ways" Z told him. Il am going To-
give you something to do;, you will
have less time to be morbid. Find out,
4 you can. slS atout MeminEs private
M4 a tia Inst 6pzep years especially
the hast three See II there are any
women n,i1ed i'm e and try TO find
out something about this eleven twen-
ty-tW<>s .~};is.t ::,:,is' t. =.
i -HnEeq exenty-tEo''' 10 repeated.
bst I hAdnae n6ased His change Of ex.
pression wt@t1 said women. u:
"A,sos.a 4 went %. = want goo to
teAme palo wes yy4th yon The nighA yot
.,sse z ' esea y into = the house At Bell!
= He:uas taken completely by surprise:
When; shp had gathered4 himself to-
eethes his perrde1ity was ovegdone +
4 n met. 2,he aspeated = was
saeetA oRsconsses"s ~ II .s.4? !. g
A.mean-tte wemen et the gate" :. ?.
30 Acsk, Ibis composure altogether
then ..s.-..,. -. ~ !.
These iyas q .Woman,"'sI persisted,
.:aad uha4 p mora Wnrdgop. at this
mAusa ~ teiieFa sf,e took your Bus.
- taat0Ss dc md ieft q substitute" :
He ~ INTO ehe Nap F.3'>'' >-:'* :
MA ahet cou30nf&c ha QuaveEe&
'Fye Noueasun91 ny brain b going,
4. aadsst 4nHs - *fnw she couhh: have
0pn0 ~ :. 4 ~ ~, ~ :;
- t,scazhe au1len when he cav what
hs had dena refused any more infpr-
nation ana p0 aimos@ Immediately. $
Fred Mme. ,apoo aftec, and In ehe
n'e AT 2 4 had made some notes IKE
tbs sa.ii ~ ,.,sl,,t,gs 81. g ~
b&&kxafI1ne Wanefouse and yard:
q at,emps o trace Carter; g, eco sta,
n0qts,ag ens, Il n, Be1sood. % inquire
W1e9aropaP fmmediaoe, past 90, take
(: Wgaelae - ~ .Andezson the special,
~ - 6ead MsrgeeI piosetA ,:s
6ubnas tdn exploiting ldiss
Sosss dpqedsanea began to bear
sSsdA the osG& !mot went 60 the
of.ce tsa4ta sS A. sA = = ;:Fsf e .T
sans had been seen In q hundred dtb
scsfene. places. One perhaps was right
which UkoR aes.rt.s: 81 SO 90.
d. rasg ppe asnttl noon. however. thas
anG1t 81 = sones e. deveioped Two men
waJtad6 lns' almost e the: came time
OAe ,s9es,sA mot0rman IN his ofnciaj
X 4lothea ts@bei4s. buttons andO pSechej
around etiE pQcietA Thss Other ;vas q
taxioas $780, Rom bad thies uneestain
eaA q pPn. vt1o by occupation ape sun-
sggssed IA s4nything Stationary under
HEg, 70 Is 49,, t'..f s:s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
"l'm going to plead Tor myssss.-

I'm going to plead. Tor Mys0N.
means only the address 81 this very
ordinary woman, then It was probable
her story Of Schwartz was true enough.
But 1 could hot reconcile myself 70 4,
nor could r Imagine schwartz, with
his great bulk skuiking' around. PIN
mig scfapa d paper L, ippaliiowk :. :.
&. ITO be continued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21

a0mltted. MrS. Webster, left hin
receive the newcomer and presently
turned with q stately young woman
dinner dress. Brewerton's eyes,
fixed on her for a few moments be-
he recognized in her altered cost
the girl he had saved from drownil
There was on the young lady's
an expression OF mingfing .emod
There was some bsashing, some abr
Ing some .lgn Of a guilty console
the whole topped with a, dash
amusement, On Mrs Webster's fac
twas all amusement, On ,Brewert'
face-Brewerton's face was indesc
able.
$. This, 10 my friend Nick Brewert'
said the hostesA and this &, also
friend Miss Eleanor TibbitaL / bell
you two have, met before. Be seat
. II was not till long after this. v
Brewerton had BECOME the husbant
Miss Tibbita. that he learned, wha
nefariQps conspiracy had been conc
ed against him, Miss Tibhita had /
with Mrs, Webster. when he asked
be recommended 70 q ,restfpi sum:
spot where. there !, we're no won
Miss Tbbits-she Was twenty tear
ege - thought, Il would Ia a 6
scheme to impoee herself on the'l
tSemdn n .oAmp costume ~ HI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
CHAPTER XIV.
Rdi<h's Cousin.

~" CAN prove everything I say"
iIjshe went on rapidly. II have
- letters from Mr.. Fleming telling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
W|CKERSHAM EARNS
s7,461 EXCESS FEES
Largest Sum Ever Turned Over to
County by Recorder
Is Melted

Dauphin county's share of the ex-
cess fees netted by the County Re-
corder's office during 1914 totaled
$3,730.S2. according to the annual re-
port of Recorder o. G. Wickersham,
filed to-day with Special Auditor
William b. Boyd.
The total excess fees amounted to
S, ,461.64, representing the largest
Volume of business ever transacted
in any one year In the history of the
office. In issuing his report Recorder
Wickersham paid tribute to the
work of his deputy, Nissley Mumma,
and his'office force for their co-opera-
ton and efficiency in helping to make
possible the unusual showing.
During the year 5,419 instruments
of various kinds were handled; in the
preceding five years the number
ranged from 4.05s in 1908 to 5.17I
in 1913. The total receipts of the
Office amounted to $15.S41.63, ex-
elusive of the $2,709.50 collected for
the State as taxes on Instruments
This is a net gain of $397.74 over the
previous year. The sum received dur
ing the last twelve months exceeded
by several hundred dollars the high
est totals earned during the last ten
years. OF the excess fees the county
and Recorder. divide Jon a fifM-fifty
basis, so that the county and official
each received S3,730.S2. In addition
to this. of course. the Recorder, like
the other county officials, receives a
salary of $4,000 -, :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
Submarines Endanger
England's Supremacy
at Sea; Borjimow Taken
BY associated Press

Berlin, Jan. (By Wireless to Say
vile, l.. I).-Recent war news, ae-
cording to the official press bureau.
has made an unlGually cheering i'm
preston. The bureau refers to the
official announcement that the de-
struction of the British battleship
Formidable was due to a German sub
marine and says this is further strik-
ing evidence as to how England's su-
premacy at sea is endangered by Ger
many's submarine fleet.
The capture of BorJimow, in Po-
land, on the road to Warsaw, is DEEM
ed highly important, according to the
press bureau. In this connection 1t
says
"The capture of Borjimow is treated
by the military critics as a highly I'M
portant event. The town lies nearly
four miles to the eastward of the con-
fluence of the Rawka and Bzura
rivers and commands the direct high
way leading from Lowicz to Warsaw.
The desperate efforts of the Russians
to hold this strongly fortified poinc
and their repeated attempts to retake
1t. indicate clearly the importance tho
Russian commander attached thereto.
"The Turkish bulletin represents
[Continued on Page y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL
IN OPERATIONS IN EAST
GERMAN FORCES RETREAT
Petrograd Says Kasers Army Has Been Driven Back From
Battlefront Before Warsaw; French Advance in Ais
ace but There Is Little Other Activity in West; Both
Sides Hold Their Entrenched Positions

The German defenders of Alsace
are still losing ground before the
French advance. To-day's official
statements from Berlin as well as
Paris speak of fighting to the east of
Steinbach, showing that the French
nave pushed beyond this recently cap
tured village. The Paris announce
ment gives the first intimation of an
other French advance into Alsace
near Orberg, fourteen miles west OF
'Colmar, capital of upper Alsace
Infantry fighting has been resumed
in Belgium and the French report
states that ground was won by the al
lies near Nieuport. Elsewhere mill
tary activity is chiefly in the way of
artillery duels.
Few further particulars were re-
celved concerning the eastern cam
paisn. The Berlin War Office states
that the advance east of Bolimow, in
the direction of Warsaw. is being
continued, although Petrograd claims
that the Germans, after capturing
Russian positions at Bolimow, were
compelled to abandon them.
The war spirit in Italy has been
revived by the death on q French
battlefield of grandson of Garibaldi.
Italy will have about 100000 men
under arms by the end of this month,
and reserve of another million is
being formed. Secret committees are
being formed for the enlistment of
volunteers.
May Solve Problem
The plan for certification of Amer
lean cargoes before they leave Amer
lean ports, decided upon at Washing
ton yesterday, has been communi-
Gated to the British government Ii
is expected in London to assist ma
terially in solving the difficulties Gre
ated by British interferences with
American shipping.
Further Russian successes in op-
erations against the Austrians are de-
scribed in unofficial dispatches from
Petrograd. According to these ad-
vices, the Russian troops which were
/ said several days ago to have pene-
[ trated the passes of the Carpathian
| mountains and begun an invasion of
! Hungary in force have captured eight
| Hungarian towns and surrounded sew.
eral divisions of Austrian troops in the
mountains. There was no official con-
| flrmation of these statements, how
r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
Charles H. Kline Chosen
President Pro Tenn and
Charles A. Amber Speaker
of House
PERFECT HARMONY
IN BOTH BRANCHES
Gouernor's Message Read;
Adjournment Today Until
EUening of January 1S

Amid flowers and with general ex-
preston of good wishes the One Hun
dred and Twenty-first General Assem-
bly, of Pennsylvania began its work
to-day. The organization was effected
in a manner in striking contrast to the
scenes characterizing the first sessions
of the Legislature of 1913. Repub-
ilcans, being in control of both
branches by large majority, elected
the presiding officers and principal
officials. The start of the session of
1915 is most favorable for enactment
of the important legislation to be laid
before it's members.
When the presiding officers had
been elected by strict party vote and
the routine business transacted au-
thority was given for the arrange
ments for the Inauguration of DR.. Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh on January 19 and
then the members settled back to
listen to a very interesting farewell
message from Governor John K.
Tener. Later in the day they will
adjourn until the evening of Monday.
January Is. TO enable the committee
lists to be made up by the President
of the Senate and the Speaker of the
House. duties which have been re-
stored to him. and to permit the gen.
eral work to be outlined.
The Senate organization resulted in
the election of Charles II. Kline, of
Allegheny, as President, and in the
House the selection of Charles A. AM
bier by the Republican caucus was
ratified
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
TO HUNT DOWN ALL
. FALSE ALARM RINGERS
Sixty FEemen Pulled Out of Warm
Beds Needlessly at LAS
by "Joker"

Resolutions urging the Fire Chief to
use his influence toward securing the
arrest of all persons sending in false
alarms will be adopted at the next
meeting of the Firemens Union.
Seven companies were called to Box
80, Third and Boas streets, early this
morning only to be told there was no
fire.
In the opinion of member of the
Hope Fire Company. running to fire
In winter is hazardous proposition.
Sixty tremen were called from their
beds ut Las this morning by the false
alarm. Az the meeting of the Fire
mems Union next week request will
be sent TO Fire Chief Kinder to make
a special effort to bring the persons to
justice who send in false alarms.
Within the past four months there
have been seven false alarms. 1t was
said to-day that up until the present
absolutely no efforts have been made
to bring the guilty persons to justice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
Dr.. W. c. Jacobs Succeeds
Dr.. Brumbaugh as Head
of Philadelphia Schools
Special 10 The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Dr. william
c. Jacobs was elected superintendent
of the city's public schools to succeed
Governor-elect Brumbaugh at yester-
days meeting of the board of educa-
ton. His election followed a spirited
debate as to the advisability of de-
ferring action until more candidates
could be brought forward.
John WanamalSer led the opposition
to holding the election Immediately.
His views were supported by two other
members of the board. The only can
didate opposed to Dr. Jacobs was John
p. CARRIER. associate superintendent of
schools. He received one vote, that
of David II. Lane. who nominated him.
Ex-Judge Dinner Beeber. who also
favored n postponement of The elec.
ton. joined Mr.. Wanamaker I'm declin-
ing to vote either for or against DR.
Jacobs. The only other member who
had voted for a delay, DR.. Edward
Martin after Mr.. Wanamaker's mo-
ton was lost, supported DR. Jacobs,
who was elected by vote of IL to 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
TRADESMEN To FORM
FEDERATED COUNCIL
All Branches of Organized Trade
in This City to Cooperate
in Work of Body

A union meeting of all the organized
trades of Harrisburg will be held this
evening in Schutzenbach's Hall,
Fourth and Walnut streets, for the
purpose of forming a Federated
Trades Council under the control of
the American Federation of Labor.
The new body will consist of two
or three delegates from each of the
separate labor unions of the city, to-
falling so or 60 members, and will be
first court of appeal and adjust
ment for all questions arising ir labor
circles.
The movement was started at q
meeting of the Plumbers Union, De-
cember II, when the meeting was
called for tonight Carpenters, brick
layers, BARRIERS, bartenders bakers,
plumbers, railroaders, metalworkers
and tradesmen of all kinds have been
invited to join the new body. 1T will
follow the general plan of the Central
LABOR Union organized several years
ago and which went out of existence