davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Johh Neo4I"at James SPcnccrI James
Nuuhiwa, e. kaai, John Maielua, Sam
Peter, Joe Kappa, Pukani Maui, koi
koi opio, David Poepoe, William ka
rakee, Albert kupo, George Kali, Sam
Lii, J. X. kuuIei, Tom Bright, Kaahs
kuili, J. Enos, G. Halemano, John ka
naiu, D. kuhiau, G. Apiki, Kawaiaea
S. Akana, John ku, II. Iona, Tom ke
pane, kuki!a, M. Enos, J. Naval, w
Lui, c. kaninau, Needham, kaoWaka
w. Harrison, S. kaIauao, M. Kohl, l.
Kia, Pokai, M. kalahiwa, McShane, g.
Purdy, A. KaIeikini, J. KaIuna, D. IA
Iauawa, Pooloa, D. kahalewai, John
kamaka, kukauIaIii, Poai kekuaana
William kaka, e. Holokai, J. Kamai, D.
kamaka, M. Naone, Pua ku, John IA,
mao, Kahieki, John Halemano, Niau.
hoe, D. PaIau, keIiinoi, II. keanui; ka.
IaIuhi, Sam Peahi, Nahuina, Iopa, ke.
aloha, Thomas r. Wend, w. Jury, J,
kaiiihiwa, Robert Jury, John Philips,
John kaimipau, kawanui, Hoonuu, w.
PuaIoa, Alehikea, E. Mohia, e. Lcno,
c. Papaiku,s Dan kekaulike, w. Simp.
son, q. kaai, Sam Pail, D. kaaihue,
Moke, Makuku, J. keahi, Sam Iaea, IA
maka, Sam Kipi, De La Cruz, David
kuuku, X. Napua, J. AIohikea, koa.
wane, Maemae, S. Levi, Sam Kali, Joe
kekauIa, Liftee, kupihea, HaleIaau,
John kauinana, Gahan, Aka, E. o. EIe,
Pukui, kawaipaoa, Fen Ross, p. X.
Kapu, D. Lonohiwa, w. kaIimahana,
w. keaIakai, J. n. n. keaIakai, George
Hookano, Sam AHA, John Limo, Jack
kamaka, NJ. ,correa, Nahinu, M.
Miguel, H.. Aki, D. kekuewa, Waio.
lama, Joe Pawaa, Joseph Hale, Pohau,
Charles Aniu, John kauwa, Laniawe,
Num-, Sam kaakau, William Heme-
keIa, Maui, kuaana, Waha, keiii, A.
Paaiuhi, William kahala, kikaukafi,
Ben Kekoa, kamaki Pila, Pauoa, IA.
pono, Keawe Loloaniho, kune E1ua,
John kaIimapehu, John Brown, Charles
H.noIii, James kaai, Joseph Lui, Il.
Williams, Alex. Robertson, John King,
Dick HeIenihi, Naauao, kainoa, Ha.
nape. ~. ~. .-. " -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
/ HONORARY AND ACTIVE !.
!; PALL-BEARERS; MANY
NEAR GREAT CASkET
Honorary PalI-Rearers

Governor Pinkham.
U. S. Senator Miles Poindexter OF
Washington. ~.
U. S. Representative Jas. c. Me.
Laughlin, of Michigan.
Hon. Charles r. Chillingworth, pres,
ident of the territorial senate.
Hon. H. L. Holstein, speaker of the
house.
Chief Justice A. G. NJ Robertson.
Hon. w. o. Smith.
Col. c. P. Iaukea,- secretary of Ha,
wall
E. Faxon Bishop.
Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser, U. S. A.
Capt. George R. Clark, U. S. N.
Brig.-Gen. Samuel |. Johnson, N.
G. H.
Active PalI-Bearers
F. W. Beckley.
Jesse P. Makainai
David Hoapili.
Albert K. Hoapih.
David Maikai.
William Simerson.
G. K. Kealohapauole.
Fred H. Iaukea.
J. H. Boyd
Henry F. Bertelmann.
A. N. Alohikea.
T. P. Cummins.
Edwin Kea.
A. K. Nahaolelua.
H. P. Beckley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
KAWAiAHAO PASTOR PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LATE QUEEN

Rev. H. H Parker, pastor of Hawai-
ahao church has paid the following
tribute to Queen Liliuokalani:
This mornings announcement OF
the death of Queen LiIiuokalani will
most every home in Hawaii. believe
that no ALI of ours ever suffered so
much of sorrow silently" said Mr..
Parker. #,..E -" lash
NO sovereign ever took Hawaii's
throne with more direct and open
promises of happy and useful career.
That career ended within two short
years with her own downfall and with
the complete overthrow of the pc.
litical independence or the islands.
There was a lesson in this, said the
speaker, something to cause US to ask
ourselves when we shall learn to be-
come wary of uEwise counseiors; OF
those who have had no experience in
matters on which they offer to in
struct US.
"She will not be missed in any
general sense" continued Mr.. Parker,
because of late years she has lived a
secluded life; but those who were
privileged to be within the immediate
circle of her domestic life will feel the
loss of very loVable companion.
Hers in these last years was very
beautiful character, ripened and
sweetened through suffering. She
found at last the peace which quiet
acquaintance with the will of a be-
nignant Providence assures to every
tired soul. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
90 KAMEHAMEHA
GIRLS in Line

Members of the Kamehameha Girls
school TO the number of 80 were in
line for the funeral procession.
dressed in white the young ladies pre-
sented a pretty appearance as they
marched in line behind one of the
hawaiian societies. The late Queen
I.iliuokalani had always taken a deep
inieregt IN the school, Particularly so
hecause the students are OF her own
l,Iood Miss Anna Reid and Miss
rarolyn Church were in charge of the
students.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Consul General Maddin Summers,
Moscow, writes that near the town Of
Karpoyka, in the country of Raen.
burg, government of Ryazan, Russia,
it is reported that large deposits of
clay. have been found suitable for
the manufacture of the acid resisting
receptacies required for the chemica;
industries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
A Belgian named Jean zoos

A Belgian named Jean Roose, wht
with two accompIices murdered anl
robbed one of his countrymen, was
executed in Paris recently. This /.
the first time since the war begaI
that the guillotine has been used II
Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
2O4 HAWAIIAN WATERFRONT men IN
LINE DRAW THE. GREAT CATAFALQUE
PooIas Pay Last Tribute to Queen in Unique Observance Car
rying Out Customs of Other Days-Lighted Kukui Nu
Torches Embernatc of Li|uokaani's Dynasty

their ruler
] procession Sunday-204 of them
welknit society," paid their
crowded the catafaque
impressive than this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

the Queens robe, assisted in the Sc
lection Of all the materials used in the
shroud and pail and superintendent the
work done on all the royal kahiIis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

STAR-sJLlE4.N GIVES YOU
TGnAN-c NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

Eyavv coal mine in Illinois is work
mo with full forces, all strikes having
been settled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

The handsome grain Of the Woolo
shons glistsninsIy n tie bright -.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

1904 being reelected by each succeed
ing town council without opposition
Though persistent booster. Mr..
PIettinEer is consistent booster as
well. conservative tn all things. giving
careful attention that he gives TO his
private affairs. He early took up the
idea OF diversification and il engaged
in truck farming aud dairyiHg. His ex-
psrience and progressiyeness In these
lines and his willingness Ia cooperate
with others makes him an authority la
these fields. His interests. experience.
and enterprise also make him a valu-
able man In the bank and building and
loan association
A not inconsiderable feature of Mr..
PiettinEer's usefulness 80 the commu-
nifty Is the manner ia which he con
ducts the town clerks Office. tie uses
system of bookkeeping which shows
at glance the status of every account
on the books and in all ways zealousIy
looks after the sTairs of the munich
paIity. Every cent OF the towns money
passes through has hands and every
cent is strictly accounted for. He h
accommodating To the extent that good
business policy permits, bat even out
sid. OF business affairs his advice il
freely sought and given
Mr. PI"ttinKer - Past Grand OF
Bayou sara Lodge No. so. T. %. -. p.
and has been secretary of that lodge
for thirteen years Ia June. 1905. ne
Was married Ia Miss Anna Davidson.
daughter 81 Mr.. } "a Davidson Of St
F'rancisviII~ They have three sturdy
sons. GeorE" Jr.. Francis aud William
Gordon
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
Arthur MADDEN

The story OF this enterpTisinR young
Scot shows what can be accomplished
by the willing worker In West Fslte-
lana. when Arthur MADDEN was nine
teen years old he left his home in
kincardinshire, Scotland. and came TO
81. FrsncisyiIIe 10 work in dairy at
&l2 a month. Today ne owns a good 22o-
acre farm and operates a bigger dairy
81 his own than the one In which he
formerly worked for forty cents a day
Mr. Hadden's success. although con
tributed To no doubt by his Inherited
traits. Is due TO his capacity for work
and the foresight so take advantage Of
the bounti~E which nature has heaped
upon West Feliciana After working
- a hand. in the meantime carefully
saving his wages. ne soon rented
dairy and began to supply the house
wives Of Bayou Sara and 81. Francis
vile with wholesome milk. After buy
ing his place. bur n short distance west
OF town. he increased hiss herd aad
became among the arEt milk shippers
In the parish His dairy equipment
measures up to the standard set by the
State Board OF Health. and he - milk
ing thirty coWs-Jorseys. All IN" feed
used g. grown On the place. Besides
this. Mr.. Hidden engages quit" eNten-
siyeIy la truck growing. To him be
longs the credit Of building ia" first
siio in tho parish.
Mr. MADDEN Vas married Ina 1890 10
Miss WiIheImtna Forbes 81 Ethel. la.
aud her Scotch industry and fruEality
have mad" her a tru. hclpmat". They
have SIX children. Mary. the eldest.
won hrst prize ia the tomato csub dis
play in the parish fair. 1915
Mr. Haddea - q knight Of Pyfhias
and director la the Mutual Building
ard Loan Association.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
Fifth Ward Churches

Following r. short article con
tributod by friend. ora the churches in
the 5ih ward. or the "pIugg Woods" az
the residents call IL.
The New Hope Methodist Church.
Alice p,sst-onice. was organized aud
the first building erected in ls2s. ac-
cordiHg to old settlers aud has been la
existence ever since. There VAS an
other Methodist Church built and or
Eanizsd before that time oH a then
leading public road. n vas quiJ" a
large country church and vas named
Bethesda. \ large cemetery was near
and many OF the first settlers were
buried there bus the site of the church
and cemetery h. now In the Mild woods
and few people can locate Ihs spot.
The church went oHJ of use about 1850.
bat existed when this was q wiId aud
ro,sd community aud vas known as
the "AIgcrins Nation
The next church built Has Concord,
ira the fan OF 1851. i' Was built as
Presbyterian Church and M" nTst
services ina b. were ou the thIrd and
fourth of January. Is52- hen u syas
d.dicat.d h. the Rev. Mr. AbraW
HaEaman. the Prs-hy terrain minister
The Presbyterian mrrHbr r-hlp dwin-
died and having no preacher iR or
about 1855 or So h. sas sold or trans
ferred to the MotbodiEtz.
About 1875. the Christians or Camp
haliites'' built little church and
named IL "FairyieW" ~ stood Is or 30
years and Was torn down and replaced
by a neat aud commodious building
which has never been quite finished.
There has been no pastor for ssSsral
years and the building IL beginning 60
look ailapidated. The Grange Hall
school 10 situated near BY.
w. r. CAMPBELL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
WHERE CAN rHEV So

I'm making up my lsrf Of boys
And girls. said Father Time.
To rule and lead and help the world
In every land and chime
: quarter century from now.
I've room for hundreds set.
And I SO hunting sveryWhero
4 larger list - get.
= ind that every boy I meet
Would like Ia see his name
Written Ga golden letters. high
Upon the roll at fame;
But. some are fond Of cigarettes.
som" gamble uH "a" sly.
Some drink. some kg,p bad company.
some shirk and 9th - Uo.
And 90 nay list has many gaps.
And naEy msmos { need,
Since none except the strong and pure.
The r,If-conJTuIIed should lead.
80 Eo searching rysryR here.
The tim, b. short. YOU see.
need thousand bows and girls,
Alas where can they be-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
TO ARDEN

tTriuIat- Of F.miuIsD
IContributsdl
I would after Fortune quest.
Zen a. Rosalind ia Arden.
The patient are no, happiest-
TIP, and after Fortune. quest
Tho she 'scapo me. sttlI 'twere best
To leave inaetion's dreamy garden:
Up. ard after Fortune quest.
Zen a. RosaIInd IN Arden.
Al ip a doubie' green she went.
RIitss 49, an April lover.
Tassrs found she laughing m.rrim"Hr,
Because ia doublst green IA" went:
And there she found Der hearts
content
Aht ~fll too. any JOS recover.
Like her who 80 green Arden went.
BiIihe ~ an April lover
III
Bat Winter comes to Arden. toe,
And ! must Journey on alone,
when rain clouds darker summers
blue,
And winter comes Ia Arden. tee
More friendless. Rosalind. than you.
With neither Celia nor Touehssone.
Tho winter comes to- Arden. too.
still must Journey on alone.
GABRIELLE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
&. l.. Plettinger

George l.. PInttinEer is another ma
tive son Who has elected To remain az
home aud play his part in the develop
ment of West FeIiciana- And right
well does he play this part. too. for no
plan for Improvement II made that he
does not put his shoulder To the wheel
and do one mans fun share.
while just approaching manhood's
prime. Mr. PlettinEsr has been active
In the affairs of the community for
many years. lie has been connected
with the tocai agency OF the American
Express Go. for twenty years and has
been the local agent since 1904. He
has been director of the Mutual
Building a Loan Association for many
years aud has been vic"president of
that institution for the past FIVE years.
Tie was one OF the organizers OF the
Bank of Commerce and Is a member OF
the board OF directors of that institu-
ton. Tie has been town clerk since
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
Bank Of Commerce

that IN. Bank of Commerce viii -ou-
tiuus to grow. uHIl b. bs-comes q larg"
and wealthy .u~tlfu' .g1. keeping pace
18th West F,I .ciaua's growth In dev.I-
upment and Importance
The future OF the Bank ct Commerce
- bright with constantly growing
clientele aud consequent Increase in
deposits and widening Of its Geld.
there seem to b" vast possibilities for
usstalness opening before il. rebound
ing not only To its adv aHtaKs but TO
that Of it's humblesT a. well it's
largest patron. and incidentally 20 the
community az large. irrespective of the
latter's connection With the bank: for
a bank BY its mere presence and sue
cessful operation tends TO the financial
good of all
In this connection, ~ - pertinent TO
observe tn view of the interdependence
OF a bank and the community from
which IL draws patronage. that in pro
portion az bank shows a spirit OF
reciprocity To a community. there is a
corresponding obligation on the part OF
the individuals OF that community 20
support the Bank BE West FeIic-
ianian" IL then no idle piece OF advice.
bat an injunction calling for the eN'
preston Of rru" loyalty TO the parish
aud its institutions. Tn" man. who
svnds his money TO outside banks, in
stead % to the home banS. Consfdera'
ttous Of safe Keeping being equal IL
failing iu just that much Boa being a
West Feliclanian. Ira all that the name
implies. ia tn. Say Of true public
spirit and mutual service.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
DIR. \. r. Barrow

Probably uo man i1 West F"itciana
parish enjoys e wider Acquaintance"
than does Br. \. .. Harrow. \ natiN"
West Feliciauiau. member Of one OF
the oldest aud most prominent families
In the parish aud connected With many
other 81 tie cid families. prominent ia
hir profession. tn politics and a. a
frateruaIizr b.. b. known throughout
Louisiana. and has . following which
mak.s him q factor ia pubic matters
pf Harrow 10 a son of IN" late Capt
Iobu Barrow. Who Was the first
Democrat 80 hold public otice ia West
F.Iictaua after the war. being i'm turn
police juror. representative. sheriff.
state senator and delegate Go National
Democratic Convention from th" sixth
Congressional District.
In the middle eighties. Dr. harrow
attended the state University at Baton
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
=. &. Cobb

=. c. Cobb is one Of tae younger
adopted sons 81 West Feliciana who.
by hard work and strict integrity. Is
IS inning his way he came here in
1873 from MorEaun.ld. Ky. aud took
up his duties a. clerk in a country
store. soon after Mr.. Cobb located
here the boil wceyiI came, and he had
little opportunity OF seeing the parish
at her best Yet ne is so impressed
with the opportunities that present
themselves to the man Who II willing
to work that he has made his home
here and has become a loyal West
Feiiciauian.
Mr. Cobb il engaged in farming and
stock raising. Tie - enthusiastic over
the possibilities for the development
of this latter industry in West Fslic-
lana aud devotps much attention to IL
lie does not so ina for raising breeders
but raises beef cattle instead. For
several years he has devoted his time
TO breeding up the native cattle. but
expects eventually TO make speciality
of Herefords. a strain which he thinks
particularly well adapted To this sec
ton.
Mr. Cobb IL "A member of the police
jury from the second ward, having
been appointed TO hlI a vacancy and
later elected To a full term. As a
member of that body he has thrown
his influence on the side of progress.
and he - enthusiastic over the subject
Of good roads and bridges. Both as an
official and as man. he enjoys the
confidence Of an ever widening circle
Of friends Ia politics ne IL strictly
Democratic. la past years h" has been
impurtuned by his friends to offeT for
parochiaI office. but has declined until
ne thinks the time has arrived when
his residence in the parish and his
record as citizen viii Justify hts
ambitions. Tie - young man yet. and
IL - not unlikely that the future has
something In store for him.
Mr.. Cobb H. a member OF the local
odd Fellow and woodmen Of the
World lodges. Tie Was married June
Io. 1905. TO Miss Ruby Ard of Freeland,
this parish. They have two bright
children.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
THE MAN AND MS TOWN.

Any city or tovn - just exactly What
the people "a ho live Ia IL make IL. u is
no better or worse than lts average
lnhsbitant. The best thing in any town
a. it, broadcast minded. most proETes-
sive citizen. and the most damnable
thing in any town - the man who
damns his own town.
Nearly every town has it's home de
tractors. who think IL smart" to call
IL Jay" town. OF course. IL n mans
town ~ not sporty enough for him he
ought TO move: whether that would
help him or not. IL certainly would the
town.
u Is not the sports or the sportiness
that makes a town. Most towns are
made by the Jays" who attend s7rictly
TO business Edison, who gave the
bright lights 90 the Gay White Way,
WAS a jay. and yet -, Come TO think
OF 10 and examine the list. IL will be
seen that nearly every man In art.
science. literature. production and com
meree I'm all America today either 10 or
has been s Jay.
~ u a safe rule that the jay sto runs
his own business gets further along
and IL worth mere TO any town than
the aport "a ho tries 20 run other peoples
business.
\ toWu - seldom the result Of only
natural conditions. In any event. Ia
has been practically made ty one man.
But b. Was a booster, not a knoCker.
The first process IN TITS improve
ulsHf Of any town - to convert or Fes
rid Of the people "a no re knocking ID
\ town H. after s'l a c0Ilection OF
people what the people are the town
inevitably must ba. Shreveport Times
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-07

On Tuesday evening the Everett
Typographical Union held special
meeting to consider the action of the
Puget Sound Telephone Company in
letting contract to Mt. Vernon
concern to print its directory.
The printers did not take very
kindly to this show of give and take
on the part of telephone officials,
and while there was an absence of
anger and rancor in the discussion
of the subject there was a disposi-
tion to inform the public that Ev-
erett printers were not given a fair
deal in reciprocal trade relations by
the company. And, incidentally, some
members took occasion to remark
that there were many others who
loudly proclaim their civic patriotism
who forget the printer when the
"buy-at-home" question comes up.
What the union did was to ap-
point a committee of three to act
in conjunction with committee of
employing printers to interview the
manager of the P. S. t. Co. and the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-07
PIJGET SOUND TELEPHONE COMPANY
SENDS PRINTING OUT OF EVERETT

commercial organizations on the sub
ject.
There are too many men in this
city who, when it comes to the ques-
tion of "patronizing your own home
town." forget every other business
except their own. They nearly al
ways forget the printer.
The telephone company is remind
ed that the additional cost (if any
for printing its directory in the
town where it does business is much
more than made up by the excess
rate for telephone service paid to
the company by printers.
And right here The Journal can
truthfully say there are as many Tor
more) home builders among the
printers of Everett in proportion to
their numbers (about 30) as among
the members of any other craft or
calling.
The public is further informed
that Everett employs much fewer
printers and pressmen than any 9TH
er city of approximately the same
population in the United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-07
CONSUMERS ARE
MAKING A MOVE

The Journal has in more than
one number pointed out that If the
consumers wanted a reduction in the
cost of necessaries of life they must
not wait for somebody to give it to
them, but by collective action to
take it for themselves.
Herbert Hoover has told them
plainly enough that the Food Ad-
ministration had no authority to
regulate retail prices.
So last Monday night a mass
meeting was held in the High School
Auditorium when the question was
discussed at considerable length by
several well-known citizens. There
was much difference of opinion as
to what should be done, but the
interchange of views indicated that
an organization would be effected
and some community action taken
For instance, a collective kick will
be made against dealer who raises
the price of fish or fowl on meatless
day-a kick so hard that he will be
made to understand we all know
he is not a good nor a patriotic
citizen
There will be another meeting at
the High School Auditorium next
Monday night.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-07
Report of Unions

The BARRIERS reported all members
working and shortage of men.
The Cigarmakers reported one
withdrawal and one admitted by
card.
The Plumbers reported good
meeting.
The Painters had good meeting
at which nominations for local of
ficers were made. They hold an
election for international officers at
the Labor Temple tomorrow after
noon.
The Stage Employees reported a
good meeting There was an cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing
term. This union reported its
Thanksgiving dance a gratifying sue
cess.
The Printers reported one iniation.
They donated $40 to aid the fam
lilies of the striking paper makers
at Camas, Washington. At a special
meeting Tuesday evening a commit
tee was appointed to act in conjunc-
tion with the employers to interview
the Puget Sound Telephone company
in the matter of sending its tele-
phone directory out of town to be
printed.
HAVING heard the Sumner Iron
Works company was employing girls
as core makers there was a general
discussion of the matter, eliciting the
general opinion that such course
was all right if mems wages were
paid the girls.
Seventh Vice President Francois
made an interesting talk on the do
ings of the Executive Committee of
the State Federation of Labor at its
recent Tacoma meeting.
Bros. Amos Grimmett and O. F.
Wefferling were appointed to the
vacancies on the legislative commit
tee. Brother A. w. Stanley is the
other member. The committee was
instructed to present resolutions de-
claring it to be the sense of the
council that where women are en-
ployed to do mems work they must
be paid mems wages.
Council adjourned