davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Police Court Chronicles

This is the time Of year that most per-
sons are affected by a spirit Of charity.
Hugh McCrane. of Front and York
streets. Is no exception to the rule. But
Hugh is occasionally touched by another
kind of spirits When thus inspired he be-
comes extremely generous. In addition to
giving away his personal belongings he
doesn't hesitate to contribute the property
of others. He was in such a frame of
mind when in the neighborhood of Ken
sington avenue and York street.
Passing store where there was a
stuffed Santa Claus near the door. Hugh
pulled the whiskers off Santa's face and
attached them to his own. And then the
charitable spirit was stronger than ever,
especially after he had cornered a few
drinks in nearby saloon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

Anthony j. Drexel. former Philadelphia
banker. lost the first point in his legal
battle with his wife Margarita in the
London courts today. a motion to dis
miss n writ under which Mrs. Drcxel
seeks to recover money under the terms
of a separation agreement was dismissed.
MIR. Drexcl sought the dismissal of the
writ on the ground that his domicie was
in France aud that the English courts
had no jurisdiction in the matter This
view was rejected by the court. and Mrs
Drexel is now free to proCcedd with her
action.
When the hearing was resumed today
Mr.. DrcXcls counsel presented further
aftidavits by relatives of the warning
couple The affdavits were presented
by both sides When the reading of the
affidavits was ended the lawyers pre-
sentcd legal arguments, and at their CON
Clusion the court dismissed Mr.. DrcXel's
motion to dismiss the writ.
In his argument for Drcxcl, Kings
Counsel Russell declared that i'm 1914 the
American banker decided to divorce his
wife, and on May II, 1915, he left London
for Paris.
"On that day" continued the lawyer
Mr. DrcXGl severed all connection with
England. closed down his house and
moved his automobiles and furniture to
Paris. Since that time he has had no
home in England that could be termed a
residence"
After Sir Edward Carson had spoken
for Mrs. DrcXcl the court ruled that MI
nreXel's domcile was in England and
gave Mrs. DrcXcl the costs of the action.
Sir Edward said that Mr.. Drexel had told
his son Armstrong that he didn't care II
damn" what agreement he had signed /;
that he could tell his mother that he
would not be bound by It; that II was
worthless. and that IL Mrs. DrcXel didn't
90 20 Paris her allowance would stop,
Sir edwards chief contention was that
if Mr. DrcXcls claim was sustained Mrs
DreXol could sue for money In France
England or America.
WAS ASSAULTED, SAYS WIFE.
Mrs Drcxal testified yesterday that her
husband. whom she is suing for almony
which she alleged is due her under a
separation agreement, had assaulted her
and treated her with great indgnity."
1t was brought out at the hearing,
which was held before Justice Neville in
the Chancery Court, that a suit for di-
vorce was brought in France more than
two years ago. Mr.. Drexel moved in
the London court to set aside the SER
vice of the writ in his wife's suit against
him, claiming that he was outside the
Jurisdiction of the English courts.
Mrs. DreXel before her marriage was
Miss Marparta Armstrong, of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs preXel first removed to Lon
don in 1896 She Is now living in Port
land Place, Mayfair. a few blocks from
her husbands London house.
The agreement under the deed of sepa-
ration, it was brought out, was to the
effect that as circumstances had arisen
which. in the wife's statement, made it
absolutely necessary they should live
apart and the husband agreeing and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN TRUNK MURDER


continued from Page One
conducting the Red Star Laundry Com
lahy about a year ago i'm the building at
va Frankford avenue i'm the cellar Of
which the body was found, at noon yes
terday, in a brass bound trunk enclosed
N packing case and buried in the earth
OF the cellar.
Captain Cameron said that the next
Work for the detectives to do was to
hhd Connery. Connery, 1t was said, is
now employed at Carney's Point as IA
poWder-maker, and IL expected to come
70 this city today to submit to question
ing
LAUNDRY BUSINESS FAILED.
According to Mrs. f. j. bradley, of
"a North 22d street. Edward ]. Con-
neiy went into the laundry business with
EDWARD j. Keller a year ago last June,
supplying all the capital for the venture,
which failed. Keller. Mrs. Bradley saws,
was responsible for this. When the busi-
, ness mad all but gone to the wall, Keller
Nit according to Mrs. Bradley. and
llsilher she nor Connery, her nephew,
nave heard from him since
after he left, she and her nephew
,.Ae sorAed the laundry, but could not make
q pay A year ago they left the place.
M lhe time the laundry was there, Mrs.
eoiey says, no one stayed in the build
as at night, and it was left open so
mat It would have been possible for any
sas 10 enter the building. In fact, one
Isht the building was stripped of lead
gpihg and several valves were stolen
I'm the boilers, according to Mrs. Brad
ss ~, she calls the neighborhood the ten
sst4oin Of Frankfort and claims that
hsg9su.ently loungers have entered the
Keller first lived at 1878 East Wensley
rset After that he went to live at 207l
stella avenue, leaving there abrupt
and going to New York, as it was
opposed. He was found to be living
-. last Madison street through the infor-
Non given by John Norris 1888 East
10 s'son street. who employs keller's
as winder in his yarn shops.
MICROSCOPE is USED.
ss..Iai haiI dozen detectives sat up until
49, poring over a lime-eaten, worn
ssosenook with microscopes in the search
Mystery.
an. me only thing definitely discovered
~ the dead man is that he was
taah catholic. This is apparent from
~ seapular about his neck Every RO-
IN Satholie parish house in this city
=. ne visited By detectives in the search
y .atormation that may lead the way
ne solution OF the murder.
dsaher d. squad OF men Is at work to-
- Visiting leather shops, trunk fac
- shee-indings concerns and other
- that use leather similar TO the
ef morocco found Ia the trunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

.'of course" said Mr.. Fow when ne
had read It of. ''lt Is a question Of taste
and practice whether yeu want to drink
with this dinner. II you do, though. yea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

THERE are so many ways of getting a
/ thoroughly proper Christmas dinner at
a moderate cost that the other extreme
has rather escaped notice. In the wave
of economy that housewives are habitu-
ally talking about. the public notice Is
something put altogether aside from the
really expensive things one may buy for
the dinner table.
Some of the Reading Terminal Market
merchants were talking about 1t today
While the conversation ran on, Clarence
Fow, who is principally an authority
when 1t comes TO meats, but knows a
deal of other foods. jotted down some or
the tidblts mentioned, and at length
evolved what the assembled group said
was positively the most expensive dinner
they could think Of.
AS Mr.. Fow planned ii, the dinner was
TO be for four. figuring on mother,
father daughter and son, all with good
appetites He figured the prices, too, the
amount being determined by what 1t
cost 10 place the dish on the table.
Service isn't figured in his menu mother
does the cookinfi
This is what Mr.. Fow considers an
ss..ll,, ,xpapElya dinner for fouP.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
THE LEGISLATURE

The new legislature organized with
out veteran Of the Civil war included
in its membership. This is the first
time this has occurred since the begin
Ing u the var
Farmers. active and retired. consti-
tute at least one-third Of the members
Of the 1915 assembly. while lawyers,
as usual, will be the strongest class in
the senate For years it has been the
custom to ask members Of the senate
and assembly to write their own bio
graphical sketches for the blue book
So, as far as is now known, only thir-
teen graduates Of the University of
Wisconsin will hold seats in the 1915
legislature. Classified by voeations
the coming legislature, according to
data at hand, will stack o." as fol-
lows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
SECOND PAPERS not NECESSARY

TIE new second papers" law in
Wisconsin has been knocked out By
the state supreme court The law
was IN the form Of an amendment to
the constitution. which. like an
amendments to Wisconsin constjtu-
ton, mgst first be passed by two sue
cess.ye legislatures and afterward be
voted on fayorsbIy by che electors.
The court held that the amendment
had not been properly passed by the
legislature before being voted upon
by the electors The effect Of the
supreme courts decision is to restore
Wisconsin, law and practice to It's
former status, and aliens who have
declared their intention to become
citizens, or have taken out their
first papers. as the procedure is pop
ularIy termed. can legally vote and
hold state Office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL ORGANIZED

Continued froH page d
There are three cias5es Of Scouts
tsnaeTfoot, second. and first class; each
degree requires more severe tests 81
knowledge and ubility to take care Of
others in distress, and one self in IA
emergency.
A first class scout must be able % 90
great many things that every man
ought to know how to DO, and without
which we 90 more or less handicapped
through the world with which we are
able 10 meet almost aug event Of life
and come off best in the encounter.
The scout Motto is b Prepared
and means that the scout is always in
q state Of body and mind ready TO DO
his full duty to God. himself and his
neighbor
Before a boy can become a scont he
must take the following oath On my
honor I viii do my best,
4. To do my duty 10 my God and my
country. and to obey the scout law.
2 To help other people at an times
Q. To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally straight.
The whole movement is under the
national council with a local council
composed Of the best business msn in
town who are interested a the welfare
Of the boys.
A mass meeting win be held in the
near future 10 explain the whole move
men, to the parents and those interested
and 70 more fully organize the local
council
rOther features Of the organization
including the twelve scout laws and re-
hgion, will be published IN these col
umus next week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
HALF PAST TEN

EIIHAuker journal.
We rather like that idea Of taking
account Of what one is doing at 1890.
Even a hard working, industrious per-
son can profit by rejecting on whether
he is making his time count as it
ought. Not that there's any magic in
1890; someone finds it is the hour Of
highest average physical efficiency,
that a.l For some persons 9 O'Clock
will De the important hour; for others
perhaps II, for this depends a great
deal on what ones work is. What
ever The hour. what were you doing at
that timer So deeply immersed that
you don't even remember2 That
wouldn't be d bad sign. Stopping to
take d breath at the very hour you are
best able to work2 Then how do you
come out later on Worse sall, are
you interrupting someone buster than
yourself. who needs his highest eff
cheney If he Is 10 get home on time for
dinner
Then there must be another hour Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
WHO IS BEHIND THE SHIP BILL,

- - Il. -. - -.
49, .,yl. = p.s;,d +,a
-, ,,.,, ,.,.-;.- !.
Il.
- "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
NetIeete credltors.

ETRTE 0F WISCONSTN-IoWA COUNTY
r. cor hT-IN PROBATE.
lu fna matter ot the estate Of George r.
IrHwrrh. deceased.
Letter. af administration Ur the estate ~
George Is TrHHepk. deceased having been
issued 81 Elizabeth j. Irrwetk.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors %
said George H HreWerk. deceased, are 81.
inwr3 anil limited by order 10 this court.
until aad including the first Tuesday ~
august 1915. being the third day OF said
month"; o. present their claims and demands
against said George II Treweek, deceased
81 thH county court for examination and al
EaWHueu
Noute IS also hereby given. that the claims
So presented. VIII he examined sut a3tu >ted
ty this court st the Office OK theG County Judge
I'd the eaarf h1Gse lu the city 0f Dadgeville. IN
.Aid cuauty. 0u the nrst Tuesday W sept
tuher 1918
Dattd tnls 5th bay 81 January 1915
By order uf the Court
iwl ALDR0 JENkS. County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

the day that you can stop "a think
al, It. The hour yea make up for Il
Il you aren't working hard At 1919.
Does so find yoa with an hoor's 'Fork
left Trace il back through the Gay
70 1870. and ask Il that had anything
10 Do with liz Are y0a constantly say
ing that you are rushed? Maybe you
% your rushing az the wrong time II
lie regrettsble certainly that We must
be 50 self-corscio1s about what re Do.
But since We are, We may as vel
make cur self-conscioGguess count
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
Legal Notices.

-TATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-lN PROBATE
On the matter Ut i1e estate 0f Richard Cock.
ing. deceased
Notice j. hereby given that at q special term
%. the Iowa County court. o. be held iu and for
said county. Etna Court House iu the city Of
DodEevtlie FOB said county ON the 1911 Gay OF
February. a. D. 1915. being the third Tuesday
uf said month. ar lB o'clock iu the forenoon
~ said day. tHe following matter win BE
heard and con sIdsrea
amend correct and perfect the record and
particularly thH aUal judgement iu tlc estate
of Richard tura.uE. deceased. iu said court
Dated January ta. 8. ID. 1915.
Hy order VI che Court.
ALuBO jerks, County Judge.
Fiplinr & rieHlgr Attorneys aw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
RESULTS TELL
There Can be no Doubt about fbe
Result in Mineral Point.

Results tell the tale
an doubt is removed.
The testimony Of Mineral Point cit
zen.
Can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had
William Hammiu, High ST., Mineral
Point, Wis. says ~ bad weak
kidneys The kidney secreuons passed
too frequently and bothered me. espec-
tally at night The sP-retions were
highly colored and scanty fused Doan S
Kidney Pills as directed and my health
improved The trouble with my kid
neys was corrected, too.
Price SO cents, at an dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pils-the same that
Mr.. Hammill had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo n. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

TIE report that New jersey WON
ans club has cisban5ed because none
Of ia members wozl1 consent 70 hold
oEee, confirms the tradition that New
jersey is not IN the United States
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

TIE editor 81 the Boston Traveller
wrote a good paragraph, but q com
positor ruined It by putting 10 super
auo1s bypher The paragraph as IL
appeares in the Traveller is as follows.
while President Wilson has grand
child, the child has a grest-granGfatner.
haybe that eomposit0r mas political
opinions o. his Own.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

II the s4nate Of the United States
has 70 come back after March -
finish Necessary business, i can re-
feet that b. wasted considerable time
during It's regular session in campaign
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

For a select investment secured by
first mortgage on an improved farm
worth three or for times the amount
Of loan, see r. ] PenhalIegon, 500
High street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

Evening Wisconsin: Viewed simply
from the standpoint Of literary style,
the p -al letter Of Cardinal MERCER,
arch e.p Of Maliae5, on the ''Patroit-
ism and Endurance" is q composition
Of such merit as to give it rank among
the classics Of all nations. X is ex-
quisite in tone and temper II strikes
a high note when treating life and duty.
II IS Esely 70 live as long in human
m,aayry and :eem as any document
70 far called out by the progress d
the war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

To establish a universal or popular
drink sn Wisconsin by referedum vote
is the purpose Of joint resolution
now being drawn IN the legislative
reference library. This resolution
will be offered b. member Of the
lower house who believes the greatest
evils Of society is the fact that people
indulge in too many different kinds o.
drinks He desires that the referen-
dun ballot shall include all straight
drinks from the strongest brands down
TO Weissbaer Mixed and fancy drinks,
he says, are not 70 be included in the
list for the reason that he believes
they sh0Uld be barred anyway.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

Five Dollar Gold special for largest
display, Geo. Jeucx Jr.
Five dollar gold special for largest
display Of one variety, VIII Norman.
Five dollar special for best display u
part colored plymonth Rocks Fl y
jackson.
Five dollar special Tor best display
part -colored Wyandattes. VIII Nor
man.
Five dollar special for best display
solid colored Wyandottes, Geo. JeucF.
Jr.
Five dollar special for best display
Asiatics, George Jsucs, Jr.
Five dollar special for best display ia
English Glass. Gold Medal Orpugton
Yards.
SILVER CUPS
Silver cup for highest scoring pen solid
colored birds, H. l. FairInAn.
Silver cup Tor highest scoring pen paifi
colored birds VIII Norman.
Silver cup FOR highest scoring pen
Bantams, II. O jackson.
Silver cup FOR Best Display. WIN Nor
man.
The next annual show vill be held
January 10 70 l., 1916. George Wells.
Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
BUY
SHOES
HERE

Even the most inexperienced can
buy here with perfect confidence
in the quality Of the purchase
made. We permit no mistatements
\ regarding quality, no overesumates
ofvalues In short, while our prices
are often below the standard, the
quality Of our shoes never is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

with name and address OF lender and /
attorney. II attorneys name is omitted |
address party OF second part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
DEMAND FOR HOUSES GOOD.

Pease a Gilman have leased for
John j. Riker. who was represented
by the Douglas Robinson, Charles 5.
Brown Company, to DIR. William T..
Doran. the three story and basement
dwelling At 29s Lexington avenue, ad-
joining the northwest corner OF Thirty
seventh street.
Chamberlin Dodds. OF the firm OF
Dodds x Wallick. decorators. has taken
a lease OF the dwelling of Henry O..
Trevor. at the southeast corner of Madi-
son avenue and Fifty-second street.
The house Is a Ave story American
basement, on plot 3%0Nl0O.5, abutting the
residence OF Mrs. O. II. ?. Belmont. Mr..
Dodds said to-day that he would occupy
the house for his residence.
The +. r. Wood, W II. Dolson Com
pany has leased FOR Mrs. John NJ. Tai
bot the. three story dwelling at 80 West
Ninety-seventh street. to r. A. Starr.
The Dun and Brown Company has
leased for James VI. kyle to Emmett
Mclaughlin the three story dwelling at
49, West l+7th street.
Porter N Co. have leased for Selma
Wronker to John W. Mann The three
story brow stone front dwelling at
26l West l27th street.
Samuel H.. Martin has leased for the
West Sixtieth Street Realty Company
the three story and basement dwelling
at 81 West Sixtieth street to Annie
Kelly.
The +. Il. Wood. W. II. Dolson COM
pany has leased for Mrs. Charles Ewell
the five story dwelling al s West Eighty
seventh street to A. NJ. norman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
NEW FIRMS TAKE NEW SPACE.
Renting of Business Practically at
. stRndsttII,

The Cross & Brown Company has
leased space In 1916 Broadway to s..
Jay Kaufman store at 1858 Broadway
tothe Globe Tire Company. and store
at 1864 Broadway to w. A.. Shannahan
Company
Pease & Gilman have leased for Gus
tav and Hugo Blumenthal the top floor
IN 20 West Forty-seventh street, n re-
Gently altered building, to A. Cascioli.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased the building at 243-5 West Sixty
fourth street to the Taxicab Associa-
ton and the Tow Taxicab Company for
the Bournonville Realty Company Cor
a long term of years also centre space
In the building at 1886 Broadway to
:. Wiesbader for the Oakland Motor
car Company. and the front portion OF
the eighth floor in the Scribner Build
ing. 1919 Fifth avenue. with John Y.
Golding. to Gardner 4 Sylla for a term
of years. .
Samuel IT. Martin has leased for Eliza
J. A~rkenburgh. the third and fourth
noors OF 1888 Broadway to Albert Coo
per.
VI. q l.. Hess have leased the store
and basement at l66 West Twenty-third
street to w. L. Marshall & Co. dealers
In seeds. bulbs, &c. the second loft at
ll5 and III East Twenty-third street TO
the William II. Robertson Company
and the ninth loft at % to IS West
REIMBURSEMENT street to the Plaza
Waist Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
SATISFIED

with name and address Of Attorney
LOT 6i5. map 1875. Van Cortlandt es-
tate. Van CoftIaUdt Park. Bronx, July
II, lgl.-Norah ReardOu to Augustus
Van Cor'ldudt & suo. trustees. atty, l.
4 4 T co. 100 BNay ...........S 200
BAYARD ST, 6..6i. n Is, g " Elizabeth
81. IS6x7I1lx4s iX75, Feb - lgll--
Quinio; atty, Edmund Bittiner 81
wha@ssIHiirNEGiTfoN sT, sss. $ W cor ccihsmbsrs
ST lsI-ls6l. 27.lNji SNej. Ass, July .,
gli-Bloomneld Brewer to Cephlsr Il
Brewer. ll6 Il SD II. atty. Gordon Ire.
HAVEN Az, " s ?i?lo ; lslst It, 3?s Tx
229IlNl9g 3N29y.3. Nov u. ltlt-Chas
Hensle Rlty 90 10 Adolph u Bendheim
attys, Goldsmith Cohen . 4 " 81
PARKsIDE PLACE, u :. 1855 s " from
n W cor aO7th 81, 50Nll5 SNJ0NllsS,
June 81. Martha Mulligan to Jno
Z Simons; attys. Phillips & Avery, ~
CRESTcN Az, = $ 20 n ls1th ST. 25xs5,
Mar -. leOs-Amalia. Pirk TO christian
Wieland; ATTY. Geo II Hyde. 81 cham,
9TH AZ. VS., IOO.ii son st, %s5siOO,
Nov Is, iSSG@Juo w & Maria II Haaren
10 L : TT co; attys. stewart a shearer,
wAvERLEY PL. n ;, 1893 = SIXTH ay,
2SGNlop. Aug IL, Bridget VI x
Hugh N Reynolds to VIM Mitchell trus
Mitchell - Wall ST.. .....,- ser ooo
WASHINGTON Az, : " cor wetmors
Gs5l NJ, 50X92N50Ns6.s. Aug 30, 1912
Rosanna H~aNanagh, dovisee, to Loretta
\ Early ct al, cNrs. ATTY, " G -.
'hhlhbefs ~ 9uV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
wEsrcHEsfER HOUSE RENTALS

The Robert +. Farley Organization
has rented for the Estates OF Tappan
Zee, AT Philippe Manor-on-Hudson. to
f. A. Kendrick OF New York the ten
room cottage on Harwood venue Tor
merry occupied by w +. Dunspaugh.
MIR. Dunspaugh will move into a new
house at Phllipse Manor IN October !.
Kenneth Ives & Co. have leased for
Waldron Williams his residence on Kirby
lane, Rye, to Frank :. Washburn Of
Nashville, Tenn. for a term of years.
The property consists Of about "
acres overlooking the Sound.
Kenneth Ives Il Co. have rented Mt
Scarsdale for Mrs. Caroline VI. wash
burr her residence on the Post road TO
Charles II. Cullen furnished for the
winter for Varick u. Martin his resi-
dence on Overh!ll road 10 Ernest ~.
Wiener furnished for the winter, and for
Joseph u. Tooker his residence on the
Post road to John J. Dick unfurn!shed
for a term OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

Company and 1000 locomobilo workers
will vote on the eight hour and other
demands to be submitted TO the com
panies.
Keppler stated that 10000 Brooklyn
machinists will cooperate with the navy
yard machinists of Brooklyn Tor the
purpose of taking joint action to Sc
cure the eight hour day in Brooklyn.
Il have received kilograms from
Springfield. Mass" Keppler said, stat
ing that the Bosch Machine Tool Com
ptny. employing 200 machinists, and the
National Equipment Company, employ
ing 500 men, have granted the eight
hour demand, together with the West
inghouse company, which employs 1000
men.
AT a meeting last night of Local No.
447 OF the International Association of
Machinists a general demand for the
elght hour day In automobile plants in
this city was decided on"