davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
Laid at Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Tucker
took place Saturday afternoon, the
Rev. DR.. William l. Mckinney, pas
tor of Maryland Ave. M +. Church.
officiated. The following were the
pallbearers Messrs. Clarence Machin,
Joseph Carroll, Harry Medford. Ed
ward Miller, John Tucker and Louis
Kerr.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. Undertaken Geo. E. Woolly
was in charge of arrangements. The
interment was in Cedar Bluff ceme-
terry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
Removed to Children,s Hospital.

Alvin Geraci. the small sen of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Geraci. of Eastport.
who has been patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital for some time, was re-
moved to the Maryland University.
Baltimore. where he was subjected to
X-Ray for hip trouble. Later the lad
was taken to Kernan's Children's Hos-
pital, at Hillsdale, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Those Who Come And Those Who CO..
Our Floating Population.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler are at Car
vel Cottage at Bay Ridge with Mrs.
Carey, for few days.
Mrs. Motzen, who has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. Seebohm,
left yesterday for Baltimore, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Boessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman left
for Atlantic City today to visit Mr.
Shearman's brother. Mr.. Charles.
Shearman and family, at Hotel Mary
land, that city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
Prof. Handy in Demand
For Commencement Addresses

Prof. S. S. Handy, of st. Johns
College, so far this season has broken
the record for commencement ad-
dresses, having delivered ten this sea.
son. Tomorrow night Prof. Handy
will deliver an address to The Tri-
County High School at Queen Anne.
On June Ia Prof. Handy will deliver
the commencement address before the
Ridgely High School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12
Strawberry Festival
At Presbyterian Church.

On Thursday afternoon and evening,
June B, ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL in the lower rooms of the
church. There will be a sale of straw.
berries and ice cream, b Jmemade cake
and candy from o'clock until 8 when
q program of music, vocal and instru
mental and of rectati!ons will be pre-
scented.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-12

I, Mrs. Lucia Robbins, have sent
in my resignation as the ltreasurer of
the Second District Branch of the Just
G Government League, of A. A Co.
also state, that the report that my
husband struck me is untrue.
(Signed), MRS. LUCIA ROBBINS,
June IL, 1916. Eastport, Md.
Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
Nc" Trial u Ordered in suit az ur.
'h"rp tcnin>t leo
<fIu

tindi"" il mp"yaiblc ~ roach AN
- '''n"ui tn" Jury In Tho case Of
Mt' Nellie Th"rn, administrators OF
nc "siai" "r Pauline V Thorp. nc.inet
l.'" sd! aud th" Hirhmond Transfer
"Hh'nN. reported :" judge Erua.,
~ Wells in Tho liUstin--s Court. port
H.. lat" Yesterday afternoon that il
was unHhi" t" agree. aud wag dis
'hnrc"i from further considoration Of
~" case The suit WAS continued until
IN" nest tom OF court
~ Tar'p brought sui, acains;
Is ldd ma the transfer c"urnuv Jointly
Tor '!"""r damages fnllowiac the
death az nor dauchior. who diod ~ q,
result Of injuries sustained when
hidds automobile collidcd with ono Of
IN" ""mnanv cav" a. tho corner Of
Grace aud E"lvi'ierc streets The jury
considered tn" case for nearly three
! ours Yesterday afternoon For Kidd
Part in tho accident lao was convicted
~ the liuS'iu2- Court "f involuntary
m"nEinGcnicr aud given iuil sem
tou"C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
FIVE MEN DROPPED
''"S works Approximations Not Lnrcc
Enough Z" ircn ~ Pres
Force

~, -" Iecon"nrndnt on "f $urcrin-
,"n""n' w. J. km"v!es. of Tho Gas
Works. tn" administrative Board YES
''rhrv decided to drr- SIC men from
'hr my roll "f the Jrpcr Ccs Works.
aud I" ""i The attcnt or Of TN Clty
Council 10 the d"nci"nc, of the de-
rar'mcn'al budget which makes this
action necessary.
M knowles rcr",''d that The do
wan tm"nis pay-r"ll cstimate had been
'"' S".2is.I and tn" cNtcusinn and
"Nrmcnt estimate S""-n5. making
total "nt "f So 12325 He then
''licN attention /" tho section ia the
appropriation ordinance which pro-
h'his any committee, the Admiuistra
~" l'"ard. "r any departments frou,
c%r "'!in- tn" allotted limit except by
transfer authorized hy tic Guy COM.
ril.
Mr. il"hson moved that the recon E
m"nhat'om 81 tine Supo "intcndrrt lac
approved and that Che cmploy eos
namod hc dropped after ADri! 30 ard
that 'h" city Council 20 informed Of
tn" boards action ana hc as'>"d 10
make the appropriation necessary tn
uucr@tc the department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
Rotdrians Visit
I elegraph Office
Inspect Fcc:litics Of Western
Union and Exchange Mes
sogcs nth New York.

Ncwcomh Carlton. president Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
r.ttin. yesterday ia his office in New
York city. welcomed more than 100
members of the Richmond Rotary Club
and their friends IL the local Offices
Of the company. III the Travellers
Building Each r,;nriau and each in
yitcd guest o: iii" club received an
individual telegram from President
Carlton. cXtcnd!n-; him the freedom OF
the Office and expressing tho hope that
some day the company would have The
opportunity Of showing him how ita
business is conducted from the main
office in New Yori
1t was Rotary Day at the Western
Union office. iieIdcd by President
Thomas Il. McAdamg and accompanied
by g number of DISTINGUISHED visitors.
the entire membership OF the club
awaited itsclf of the invitation OK
tended Icy Manager sale. TO visit the
office and ret tirs, hand Information
OF how the message FOLK tick mos
sngcs 80 all parts ~ tl" country.
Beginning on he nIst door. where
calls for III" uniformed messenger boy
ere received and whore the frs, steps
arc taken 10 establish communication
with ones distant objective point. Of
ticcrs "f the 'o'upauy escorted tho Ec-
;a:iauS throughout. it's big plant. cX-
Ii'ihIhE W. "'iali every SI'"hE" Hc-
Vice that met the eyes OF the uniniti-
atcd
Tho Western Union Offices cover five
floors IL the Trav. Iers Building. and
there arc j0o wires leading to the
outside world Direct connection il
made With New York. Philadelphia
Baltimore. Washington. Chicago. Gin
cinuaii. atlanta. Charlotte. Whining.
ton. Raleigh. Norfolk. i.ynchburE. Roa-
nokc. bristol Elu.rcll and AL priu.
cipal points In Virginia and tho Car
ol'naS, There arc thirty stock and
baseball tckcrs, and there arc 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
LECTURES on DENTISTRY
nr Srhnmhrrr. rr \cw lnrL. Deliver,
ADDRESS 40 Medical College
ut Virginia.

H. Norris Schamh"yc az NCw
y" Is CITY delivered e very intercstu,:.
ic"iui" before - l"r@c at'liouc" ~ th-
Medical 'nllcg" Of vi =iuu on Thurs
DAY evening. rr. Schapbcrg. who Is
professor of oral surgery at the New
York postgraduate Hospital and
school Of Medicine. came TO Richmond
t. address the Richmond n":..:,l So
cietN. Ills lecture ON oral Surgery
in Its Widest .\ppl.catInn' was illus
trH'cd with lantern slides Il was
very interesting and Instructive and
ELECTED much discussion. .tmon" those
who discussed pr. SchamhcrG's lee
tui" we're ~ j. y G. Hogan. Or.
Guy 4 Harrison ana Dr W II. street
among thr physicians who were ac
corded the privilege and entered INC
discussion were br. Charles NJ iiazcn
and Or. e. 6. Coleman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAN
Walter %. StIT Disappears From iti,rr
Steamer Lancaster on Rappn-
hunmDrlS River.

Or. Frank W. Stf, of "a Seminary
Avenue. Gintcr Park. has returned to
the city from trip To the Rappahan-
mock River 10 search for his brother,
Walter i. sun. who disappeared from
IN" river steamer Lancaster. ON las,
iucSdaE evening. He could find no
trace OF his missing brother
Friends ar" Investigating two ,hoo.
ties "i the disappearance OF Mr. SUN.
ono els thai he fell overheard and was
drowned. tho other is that IN. WA.
kn"okod On tho head and later thrown
pNci board
Mr. sim was "n his way TO Rich
mond To visit his wife. who has brcu
q patient ~ -. Elizabeth Hospital for
tn" naSi thrc" weeks. Sh" is recover.
inc ANA viii hc ahl" to lcav. that in.
situation IN short time. She has not
h""h Informed Of hcr husbands all
Scncn
Ih" only trace of tho missing man
thus Ear discovered. is his hat. which
Vas found on the steamer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
LEE IS EXECUTED
49, i'"hniiA For Ills rart - .,rn.;,r>
Murder '"n."i;trd ia Caro-
line Counts.

y" icc o"l"rcd was put 80 lo,,b IL,
electric CHAIR at the pnuueAtiarv
"f""H morning for his par, In IN
tI"tl"Hs murder committed iu ,,nrol.lc
COUNTY An effort 10 secure a ,or,,,,.,
10" al tn" sentence 10 life imr.isnn-
u@nt b"cause of hs axe. f,iloI mo
80, ,"rn"r declining Wednesday 10 H.
."o VIII" claimed 10 ho eighty var,
"'H' assisted "olorcd woman IN ,aur.
il"G h"E husband Tho $40 accom-
burned the house IN wnich ia. rnd,.
'N ~" woman MAS cjvan Il SEP.
'enre Of ten 3cars IN the pcn!tonr,s,,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
LOOKING FOR FIREBUG
Ono Hundred mud Two Nlnrms Turned
In Ia Past rhirty-nuc


lh" fact that loG fire alarms have
lee" turned in during tho past thirty
ono DAYS, and that SOM" Of The fires
haT" caused considerable damage. has
given ground for tho belief that not
"ll have boon from natural or acct
dental causes. and the police arc look
Ing; for a urohuE.
Causes for most OF the fires in tho
raSt month have hccu ascertained.
IN, number Of blazes have arisen
where IL was evident that an inceudiary-
had hc"u at work. The las, fire of
this nature. at 80 North Fourteenth,
street, Thursday uicht. caused damage
To TIA" extent OF $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
BIBLE CLASSES MEET
Ccini Session TX Held ut second IIup-
sISt Church, with Large
%ttcnduiIcc.

The recently formed federation of
BAPTIST organized classes. comprising
the adul; classes of all the Baptist sun
lay schools Of Richmond aud vicinity.
held last nigh; in the Second Baptist
Church the first OF a series OF quar-
terry gatherings, which will partakc
largely of the nature Of social enter
t'inmcnts Refreshments were served
'tud selections were rendered by the
Ri"hm"nd college quartet
Allen g. Mctabc president of tho or
Sant@"tion. presided. and short talks
wcr" made by John i. Wicker Ir and
b"u- las WinSiieid. vicc-presid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
ID :cLINES TO IN'rt:I,i'ERE:
IN CpSTi:NIItDEk CASE.

IN" Governor declined to Interfere
III Ia" ease of t.. IL coStcnbaa"r. an
ether Saiocnkeepcr Indicted At Colonial
bcach. Wcsimorcland County. at the
same time with b"Atlcy co.tcn-
'aier was sentenced to pay fine of
Fi"o and To he confined in TAIL for
SlAtN DAYS. fDr. Johnston. who .N.
'nincd him also. reported tina, while
oStehbad"r was not phN sic. lily sound
~" incarccratio; provided hy the SEN
'cncr would not cudauGcr his life
ne conviction OF BcAtlcy and COS
''nhhder followed arrests and prose
'utl"ns az Colonial Ecach which al,
'rar'e" Sta'e- wide notice. Tho beach
- located Within a few miles of Wash
,hGt"n' ana acquired II notorious rcru-
'ati"n as place where tho lid was of
'"ndaNs. and where the liquor laws
"r" openly Haunted
Finding il difficult to regulate tho
tr"i'ic through the local officers lilo
GOVERNOR finally took "a hand i'm ibc
situation himself. dispatchir- At,n,.
a"N-iencral Pollard to take matters
~ hand.
IN" Governor declined To pardon
N'rrN f"st who is serving :, two
"'N sentence in tho pcnitcutiary r.,.
'"rc"iE lie was convicted in .rc
'I'n' court "f Ercdcricl t'n,iut,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
CAPTAIN KING RETIRES
STANTON Officer TX Placed on Retired
List Of virginia VOL
nutcers

Captain William NJ. King. Of Com
p"h% q. First Infantry. stationed at
alexandria. has. upon his own request.
anu upon satisfactory evidence that he
mas served the required number OF
years in tho militia. been placed upon
INC retired list Of Virginia Volunteers.
Win the rank Of captain Of infantry.
IN" commanding officer Of the reri
ineht mas been directed by the Gov
eih"f u" order an election by the com
PAM "it!tin the next thirty days to
MI IN" vacancy occasioned by CAPTAIN
kinE'S retirement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22

\ Eicrnc Blair. representing tho civic
committee uf the men Of 81 Paul &
church. appeared before the Admins
tratiVe Suard yesterday in behalf OF The
'ooNcmcnt &" purchase a CITY fJrH, Mr..
blair asked thai all members "f tho
bn"r'i appear before the comnriti"a on
Public Buildings. Properties ana Etili-
tic, on IucsipN night. when the ,iucs-
Gon "f purchasing Il city farm will be
"ctcd tipciI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22

sEhchfonlzinS clocks. Twenty thous-
anu inessnEes arc handled Il day. Tho
c"inpan| has 223 employees, who re-
cc!Nc S-o,"ov month. Fifty wears
ago the company had twelve instru-
mcntS in use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22

T. r. Euru"'t vas fined So bv Jus
''cc Crutchiicli Yesterday morning
in Police Court urou charge OF
sr"ndiug ratrouau Clarke arrested
iurnctt several dav. aco while speed
INK his ear between Monroe and
litth streets, on Franklin street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22

ON tho motion of Commissioned ro.lS
'nc Ndi'' nistratiy" Board y"sr - law &c
= "rod George Norris to tho pn".oll
II sup"rannuatch employees. ~ n wage
81 $3.50 day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22

southern Railway agents nn the
Richmond division viii hold meet
Ing tomorrow ui-ht in tho Rallroad
Young Mems christian Association for
general discussion "f railroad mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
PLEDGES HIS EFFORTS
SHOULD He HI; EI.ElTED

While not vc"scd in the rtricacics
Of law. Vet | aim thankful 10 u mcrci-
tul Providence for the endowment Of
liberal share Of common s.usc and
honest acumen. These are the csscn-
.'iaiS nf this honorable office. and hy
their guidance the great seal II the
tommonw wealth Will never II" dsh"n-
"tcd If committed to my care.
During the War Between the
states shed my young blood on Tie
Held Of batil" in defense of our con-
stitutional rights. aud row in my de-
ciin.nc years nope i; Will he the
pleasure "i my many friends III the
cities. towns and counties to rally 10
my support. and Will ever Ice thank
ful"
MIR. Brown is a Confederate veteran
Of note. and is now assistant adiutau;
/ general on the staff ri General Ben
uo,t H. Young, commanders Of the
United Confederate Veterans. itc rem
resented Eototoult County III Tho
House II DELEGATES in tho session of
, iSai-92. aud WAS y recent aspirant io'
Legislative houors against T.. V. Bar
Icy. former member Of the House from
I ltptriuuTt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22
PHILIP F. BROWN ENTERS
RACE For SECRE7A2Y
VIII oppose Colonel y. q. james in
Primary to he Held Next
Year.
MAKES MALANNouNcEMnNT
Is "ell-known Confederate Veteran
ana Was Formerly in State Lcgis.
iature-J. II. c. Grassy Also Is an
Aspirant for Position.

Philip T.. Brown, of Euuc rid.. .,
'f' '"SS' '":her mcmbcr OF tho Cen
.iai NsseinbiN took advantage ur "A
visit To the Capitol ycsterL.,~
nonhcc his candidacy for the oi,,.. Of
secretary # 'hc CONFERENCE.-The. II,
"'iice ~ ncw held bv Colonel I; :,
'ahci' "h" -! offer for Recollection.
IA" only cth"i aspirant for no ,r
re nos na' is formally in lii. .,.ry
i j. ~. {. Grasty, Of StuI,utou n,v -
the interna! revenue service
MI Brown made the following. state
mont:
Welding to laudahlc ambition
that fingers Within the bosom of
many intelligent human beings TO as
pfre to an honorable Office in the ar
FAIRS of government. | hereby announce
'lnN candidacy for the office of Sccrc-
tarr Of the commonw calth. subject
to the Democratic urinary
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
TRADE UNION METHODS
EFFECTIVE in CANADA

Toronto, Ontario. - The government
has appointed commission to investi-
gate conditions in certain war munitions
factories in this city.
Ibis announcement is of especial in
terest to Toronto trade unionists, who
declare that the government was forced
to take this action because it feared
organized labor's power.
Trade unionists have been protesting
against conditions in these plants for
several months. Recently the govern
ment issued an order that all shops man
ufacturing war munitions or supplies
would hereafter be placed under the Ca
madam Industrial Disputes Investigating
Act, passed in 1907, and which applies
to public utilities. Under this law it is
illegal for public utilities employees to
strike before the government is given
opportunity to investigate.
When the private plants, now working
on war supplies, were placed under this
act, trade unionists protested. The ma
Chinists were especially vehement against
the order and notified the government
that if conditions were not improved
within thirty days they would tie up
every shop in the city
VII lNNNlpl VI llllS lllC SONCI1l-
ment appointed commission, with a
member Of the Machinists' Union on it,
to investigate.
The Industrial Banner makes this
comment on the incident:
"Whatever the results of this commits
sion may be, the fact is clear that it
was only because they were well Or
ganizcd and in a position to enforce
their demands in Toronto that the ma
chinstS received any consideration what
ever. There is no credit coming to the
government for the appointment OF the
commission, and labor men are of the
unanimous opinion that it would never
have seen the light of day if the union
was not in a position to make its intlu-
ence felt
"'This should be an object lesson to all
workers. Labor today can only secure
consideration if it is in position to en-
forcc-by drastic measures, if it sees fit
just recognition of its rights. If there
had been no organization behind the
munition workers there certainly would
have been no commission appointed and
no investigation held. 1t was simply a
case in which the government had to
get out of hole"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
Trades Unionists Are Reminded d
OF the Hatters' Plight
Circulars Issued By the A. F. of L., Shouting Houu the
Daily Press Misrepresened the Amount Collected For
the Hatters.-Moore Money Needed.

Washngton-ln a circular issued ITO
all international and national unions and
their local unions: to all State and city
central bodies and to all local unions"
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor makes this self-eX-
planatory statement:
"On December is, 1915 circular let
ter was issued to you asking you to give
the wages of an hour of your labor on
Hatters' day, January 27, 1916, to the
assistance of the hatters of Danbury,
Conn, who found themselves in SER
ious plight as the consequence of their
historic service in the struggle for in
dustrial freedom.
"On January 2S and several days Sue
ceeding, the newspapers spread broad
cast exaggerated statements of the
amounts that had been contributed by
the members of organized labor. The
result of this misinformation was to
create the impression that more than
enough money had been contributed to
relieve the Danbury hatters from any
lass that they might suffer from the
threefold damages fixed by the courts
and the cost of the litigation. Whether
or not this msinformation disseminated
by the press was intentional, it was
detrimental to the purpose the organized
labor movement sought to achieve in
designating January 81 as Hatters' day,
and in asking every union workman to
contribute the value of one hours pay
to the hatters cause.
The amount raised through contribu-
tions on that day was $132, 1855. This
leaves about $117 600 yet to be raised.
The purpose of this circular is to
appeal to all workers who have not vet
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20

ture should be suspended for many years
to come-that is, after the rural men,
bers afford the cities some relief from
their unfortunate financial conditions
For the Legislature is controlled by the
rural vote.
The Republican leaders of the county
ception of Mr.. Harding, who is on the
ticket for State Senator, my vote led the
legislative ticket at the last election
Furthermore, they know that had | not
voted for the McDermott bill the dead
lock which Governor Willis imposed up
on a consideration of this measure and
the Rapid Transit bill would not have
been broken and we would not have been
able to get even the Rapid Transit bill
on the calendar for passage because OF
the demands of the Governor
MY vote. therefore, insured the pas
sage of the Rapid Transit bill. | am
particularly happy to have been of serv-
ice to Cincinnati, among other things, in
my amendments to the original Rapid
Transit measure, which have made it
more workable and also constitutional.
The present ticket to be nominated by
the Republican party of this county is
quite strong enough and, under the able
advice and suggestions of Mr.. Hynicka
the Republican county leader, no doubt
will accomplish much for this city and
county.
"As to State and local affairs, our bat
tie cry should be Home Rule in City
Finances; as to national politics, Beat
Wilson, Restore Republcanism, Amer
ica First"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20

contributed, to ask them now to make
their contributions to the hatters' cause.
UNLESS something is done, upon the
Danbury hatters in their old age must
fall great suffering and the loss of their
homes as a result of an effort to es-
tablish principles that are of fundamental
Importance to all of the workers of this
country. All workers who did not con-
tribute on January 27, 1916, are earnest
ly requested to contribute the wages Of
an hours labor on Thursday, June Is,
1916. No one can calculate the influence
of the hatters' case in establishing the
need for the remedial constructive leg
islation contained in the labor sections
of the Clayton antitrust act. These sec
tions establish, so far as the jurisdic-
tion of federal courts is concerned, an
opportunity for freedom for all of the
workers of this country.
The principles contained in this fed
eral law are a precedent that opens up
the way for the enactment of State leg
islation for the same purpose. Those
who have contributed and feel that they
would like to do something more to pre-
vent distress falling upon the Danbury
Hatters, may have this additional op-
portunity to help in this cause. Let me
urge that this matter be taken up at the
next meeting of your organization and
that every member of your organization
do his full duty to the cause
Pay the hours wages to the secretary
of your union, who will transmit the
same to Frank Morrison. Secretary,
American Federation of Labor, Ouray
building, Washington, ID. c. The Of
ficers and members of the great rank
and file are all urged to promptly give
this appeal their earnest, favorable and
sympathetic consideration and action"