davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
D. c. RED CROSS NEEDS
$4,000 new MEMBERS
Committees Organize for Big Drive
Beginning December 7.

First announcement was made last
night Of arrangements for washing
tons part in the big national cam
paign Of the American Red Cross to
get 100000 new members by Christ
mas.
The campaign will run, throughout
the country. from December II ito a.
In Washington, the effort will be to
get 42,OOO new members, since there
are but 1900 members now in the Dis
quota
Henry P. Blair. former president OF
the Board of Education, has been
named chatham OF the general COM
mittee, for the District. Headquarters
have been opened In the Lawrence
building, SIS Fourteenth street.
Further organization OF the work
includes an executive committee, to
be announced later, ana a campaign
committee. which has been nearly
completed, Mr.. Blair also Is chair
man of the Champaign committee,
and Mrs. H. B. Soule. who will be
in charge of woman's work, is vice
chairman. G. H. F'onken, from Red
Cross headquarters, is secretary,
and others on this committee are }:
Rear Admiral s. A. Staunton. U. s.
N. retired. president of the District
chapter; George E. Fleming, in
charge Of Banks and professional
men; B. F. Saul and Eatimer B.
Stine, in charge of government de-
partment activities; Robert C. How
ard. in charge OF booths, stands and
hotels; Mrs. W. E. Shannon, in
charge of womatl's work. assisting
Mrs. Soule; Charles P. Light, in
charge OF Southern Rail#ay, and
William ClaBaugh. who will organ
ize the WORK among fraternai or
ganizatiots.
This is not primarily a money
campaign,", Mr.. Blair said. 1T is a
membership campaign. The yearly
membership in the Red Cross is only
81 year, or 81 a year. including the
magazine"
An interesting phase OF the wash
ington campaign Will be tie distri-
button about the city of pasteboard
booths, with d sellers window, be-
hind which will be young women
who will Solicit memberships. These
booths will be manned" by the
young women under the direction
Of Mrs. Soules committee.
Emphasis will be placed on the
family feature Of the Campaign,
ana a slogan will be: Every mem
Der of the family Red Cross mem
ber; and a RED Cross magazine In
every home"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
audience THRILLED
BY GREAT CONCERT
Philadelphia Orchestra Again Ap-
pears at National.

Yesterdays concert at the National
again gave to music-lovers the Phil
adelphla Orchestra, with the added
attraction of the famous French vio-
lihist, Jacques Thibaud.
1t is owing to the perfect rappant
between orchestra and leader that
there was little evidence of the or,
gantzation's recent bereavement. The
exigenctes of the hour shipped out
eight "alien enemies" three Of whom
are already replaced.
The fine flower Of the orchestral
portion of the program was the su-
perb Beethoven Fifth Synphony-that
epic Of the composers intimate
thought. his secret SORROWS, his reve-
ries, his splendid RACES, his over
#helming despair. Schoenberg,
Strauss, Debussy fascinate. disturb,
Intrigue; but after all, one comes
back. thirsty for the ineluctable joys
OF, Bach, Brahms and Beethoven,
Leopold Stowkowski, by his Slav-
&c Inheritance, is the great leader
to interpret the nuances of the mind
and soul Of Tschaikowsky. But
with no less understanding and ar
tistry he digs deep into the hearts
Of the ,"Three B's."
In the symphony yesterday, the
young director used his men as
though they We're co1ors on a pal
ette. ana, tike whistler, he mixed
his, co1ots with brains" There re-
suited a picture glowing; simmer
Ing. uplifting the soul with trans
cendent beauty-a gift for hosannas
these dark days OF disaster.
Back from two years service IN
France. Monsieur Thibaud appeared
grave with a demeanor reminiscent
Of the unforgettable Kreisler, ana
was greeted with enthusiasm.
His choice of the Eato Concerto was
felicitous. It Sbouhds in grace and
distinction while giving ample scope
for the violin wizard to display his
whole bag of tricks. There are
scampering runs, scaling disinaying
heights, gruelling chord-reaches, mir
ac1es of staeeatos bowling and limpid
cantabile. Throughott there Is a deli
cate, almost fefriiniai appeal. Mou-
sieur Thibaud plays with faultless
ease, with charm he measures up to
a master. Composer and Interpreter
were happily mated.
The program was opened With a
group of the works of Lully, that ia
vorite Of the court of Louis XIV.
They were:
Prelude from "Aieeste;" Minuette
ftom ""Le Temple de La Paix;"
March from These"
The symphony concluded a program
of ptire beauty.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

"tAlAH
William {. 1,unstord. 9. and Emily 4. shel
top. 20 Rev. &. II. Waters.
John u. IFhn. ., and Lois cstiton, q Rev
s. H. Greene.
z. Rev. J. + Eckentode. A M y N"-'
Earnest L. Boston. n, and Mildred E. Reed
10. Rev. e. e, clark
DaEd .; yasnst.- 2. ard Alta C. Holder
Is. Rev. &. 4. .Luttre1l
Charles II. scfwerttef. z and Helen c
Wallace. %. Rev. =. A. Hannah.
Clark S. .fllett. Q; md Madsis D. P. Cos
tella, 2. ReT. H T. Stevenson.
Albeit : foPkihs.. 2. and Eisie NJ Petit
2 Rev. J. T. Briggs. =,
= John H. Hsriast9n: 8. and Edn. F. Roy
Martin Mendslsohn, q, and Esther Solomon
10. Rev G. Silyerstone,
Walter S. Mold. $, and Matue Cuthbertson
z Rev, H., D. Mitchell
Charles johnson: $; ana Mar 4. Seedsf. ss
hfsi hfMsixIb 4: R!ssiSs RM!tsissil = s1s ,,as,. ,ass;,
a, Rev: C: Z Fuitz.
Rayuond y: Hoilinset. 81. and Lucille Wal
ton, % .ReL J. Z Bisss,
4 Sample chipsrldt n. ard Annie seipa. n
Rev. =, H., Nelnis.
Homer y. .ysn bsHsehStsn, "a. and Esthe
Church. q. ReT.,yR: G Smith. =. ~
John Ksprew' 2. and Agnes Weir. Is. Rev
,Dousias c: Hihsaeld. q; ana Grace r. oSsn
"a, Rev W. r. Flanagan.
Claude G: Welsh. r. and 4udrey E. Bernston
%. Rev J. H. Jefffies.
CoI0RED.
Eddie Reb.Sh., u. and Mstsafet JOhHEOh, 4
Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
" Horace 1. colefhap, %. and kftie NJ. Col
well. 70 Rev. NJ, W.. b. ,Nottnah: :
walter R!sS;t r. and Edna 81. Bakst, 2
,IsH:s !; HfhSa. q. ihd sisfy b. tasas 4
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
THE TOWN CRIER

. TIE ANNUAL meeting of the Dis
strict auxiliary. Navy Relief Society,
will be held at the commandment 5
house. navy yard. today at IL o'clock.
Election OF officers will be held and
Capt Dorm Will speak.
A meeting OF the Mems Federated
Council on Employment will be held
in the board room of the District
Building this evening at s O'Clock to
discuss bills In Congress. The won1-
ems council VIII meet Wednesday also
10 discuss the housing problem.
Nine. Blanche I,imont will tell of
her work among the French orphans
at meeting of the French section of
the Twentieth Century Club this af-
ternOon at O'Clock at the residence
of Mrs. Benjamin Micou. 2f0O Six
teenth street.
Government ownership and Oper-
tion of street railroads. particularly
with reference to the District of CO.
lumbia. will be discussed by Repre-
sentative Robert Crosser, Of Ohio, at
a meeting under the auspices Of the
Single Tax Association of the District
tonight at s O'Clock at the Public
Library.
A special meeting of the COmmu-
pity Association of the johnson and
Powell Schools will be held in the au-
ditorium OF the Powell School this
evening.
n Representative William T.. Cox, OF
Indiana. viii discuss the enactment OF
laws to prevent prohteering in the
District at the third community meet
ing of the East Washington Civic As
soctatiOn tonight in the METROPOLITAN
Presbyterian Church. Fourth and b
streets southeast
The wOmen's Bar Association Of
the District will meet tomorrow even
ing at 30 at the Washington College
Of Law. 1871 New York Avenue. to
consider the question of suffrage for
the District of Columbia
4 lecture on Efweive Fnmous Pic
lures is to 6e given by Mrs. Eleanor
Bingham tonight at S o'clock in the
assembly hall of Paul Institute, 2lO1
S street. The public is invited.
There will be an important spe-
Cial meeting of the Community As
sOciation of the johnson and Powell
Schools in the auditorium OF the
Powell School. Hiatt Place at Lamont
street, this evening at O'Clock.
The Alumni AssociafiGn OF tie
University of Pennsylvania will hold
smoker at the University Club this
evening. An attractive program has
been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
biED

AGER-On Monday, December 10, 1917,
ROSE AGER, aged 40 years.
Funeral. from her, late residence,
N. Intermeht Addlsoh's Chapel. r
ALBAUGH-Suddenly, on. December
TO-, 1911, .MOLLtE. widow Of Jo-
seph Aibaugh.
TWehtietS Street northSesate, thaenSee thence ICE
to St. Stephens Catholic Church,
where requiem mass win be said
for the repose of her soul.
street, ELIZABETH : ,KfLGOtR,
widow Of Nicholas Eohsworth An
derson, in the 18th years Of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ATKINsoN-On Sunday, ,Deeettiber .,
GEORGE t., beloved husband Of
Funeral frShi PrssbytsfiaR Church,
day. Friends Invited.
BoYD-on Monday, Decsmber 10. 1917,
a at m;D a m, DR.. WILLIAM y.
Fane1al from his late home, $40
lihgton national eefnstery.
q the sIGq1h sSfsi DsisRssF ssaasSfiu$$. f.
EfS#a; ii tie sssHS ysaf q Sst SNas;Sn sssa
FUNERAL from the tssidefice 8f Hef
son: .Jphn I; .Btowh; 22o A Street
Funeral private. =.
BUCHANAN-Departed this life SAT.
tpi.s ANGEs E. .,BICHANAN; Tx;
wife OF John Buchanan ana ,ba=
Loved mother of Maggie B6oker.
She leaRes two sisters: t%b brSfh::
sfs and; a host Of fslatiSss afid
.Sfrisnds to. mourn her loss,
Funsfai today, at O'clock d, m; 4;
from her late residence, Us -Four.
a2arhaif ESi, street between Third aha
Rev. W. J. Howard: past6f: RkSs7
: .,tives ana friends Invited e atfsn,as. atfs,as-
cARIsTER-on Tuesday: pecenibsr n,
MI tsH' at .i : 2 lat his residence.
CARTER. Beloved Shiisbhtd .Hf
Laura L Carter ana brother Sf the
Notice ais A,frsa Of fasfs ssaa Hhsss
DAY1peparted this Lite Sunday. Ia
hbme Of hef,l sistEf. zsis "a shsriss lS s
leaves 10 ino9fn her l6ss q faithful
FInefal fSthofrS% Il b X }-S,S
Zion ,Bapttsts church, q strsef be- 81.
Ssss sSasSwslt kss. kasar7fsSi Esssia1l' isS1l
4o@t4ts - q e - ~
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
DEATH REe9RB.
MHfrt.

Etslps C., Robertson, 4B Sfs., il 4 d. pc.
Margaret A.. Kenner. "a yts.. Garfeld fiosh
Hetbert Martin; s. yfs:. Geo. wash uni. Hosp
JahI < FireStone, A sts.. 81 Kenyon st. NV
Ester Baum n -yrsy .GeorgefoFn, Utiy: Hosp
EltenA J.. Miller. . yrS, M Ind, are. NV.
Fate Carroll, 3 VS., Walter Reed Hosp.
Virginia r, Lee. ! sts.. 1S29 sth St. NV.
John, F., Magill, $ Srs.. Providence Hoop
Charles h. Stanley. 81 yrs. 2lI John Marshall
pl,, NV.
Emma c. I1Rfias, Il 3fs. kasissHey Hosp.
zillah solimops. 60 -yrS.; isei x st; Nv. ~.
JAass 3: Ley. 52 yrs, Georsetovn Univ. Hosp
Sophia NJ HetiRs, u Us, al Ksefef st. nv
e., .. torbREb.
I1iabeth Day. " IA. ni; sasifasa ave- hi.
Bsttis sInlsEo y .yfs.:, ri ciSselsiid ii. nv.
Elizabeth cstnpbeil. Y yrs. ,i5is N, c, 1te. pc
ktnehe Hisltoxet., 90 ryrA. Efeedmen's Hosp
Horace Pack. 1 ". ekiidfsh,s Hosp.
Btsey Washingtou,. q yrS. s5 9th st. fe.
Eetne Gts6 - yfs, mi Ieth, st,
Esie- Dow. n yfs. keedfhst's Hosp.
amanda Thomas. 70 yrs.. iftf 18th pl. ne.
1crothy Mckenzie. moe, Beuna vista
Heights Anacostia, D. O.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12

crushing Of Russia and then OF Eng
land would do to the United States.
Canada would be a very nice in
dennity for Germany in q victorious
war with England. The Monroe Doc
ttine would be fiaunted in our faces.
And once Canada was in Germany s
possession, she would begin 'rectify-
ing the Border as She is rectifying
the botders Of Poland and other coun-
tries"
The Secretary urged the purchase
of the largest possible amount OF
these government securities and de-
nounced strongly those who pur-
chased bonds only to resell them.
perhaps below par. declaring that
such persons aided Germany by
hurting the credit OF their country.
High tribute to the work done in
the war by the women of the allied
countries ana America was paid by
Lieut.-Col. de Billy. Lord Eustace
Percy gave to the audience a word
picture Of the war in England. The
war was so serious to Engiishmen,
he said. that everything else was
Incidental to It
Songs Of the aliies. with folk
songs and old war songs wer sung
by Mrs. Edna Thomas ana Arthur
Hackett, Of New York, accompanied
by Miss Lucy Brikenstein. Mrs.
Philip n. Moore presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
DC. TOOPEN
RENTALAGENCY
TO AID CLERKS
1900 Additional Govern.
ment Employees Expected
in Six Months.

To provide lists Of Recommendations
offered incoming government employees
ana to eentralize the efforts Of several
, associations engaged in this service,
the District Commissioners have OBJ
tained FUNDS to establish a central
fegistration Office. 1t will be organized
this next week and conducted by the
District Council of Defense. The es-
Minated cost of the bureau is $4,000.
A statement issued by the District
Commissioners yesterday pays trib-
ute to the efforts of the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce, the worfien's
committee OF the District Council of
W. c. A, and the Mems and Wom-
ems Federated Council on Employ
rrent In locating accommodations for
the 1e,oo0 war workers expected in the
city within the next six months.
A recent estimate by the Civil
Service Commission indicated that
$4,000 more employees will arrive in
the Capital in six months. This
will mean an increase of probably
three times that number to the pop
ulatioR OF Washington.
The Real Estate Brokers' Asso-
citation. at the request of the Dis
trict Council Of Defense, is estab-
fishing a central house and apart
nnent information office at 1410 New
York avenue northwest. The asso-
citation has promised that it will
strive to prevent collection of un-
reasonable rental rates.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
Here's Hoosisf
Boy Who Sure
Is Pahiotie

Indianapolis, Dec. lin the
midst Of d recitation ID the pfi-
mary. grade at school No. IS,
Ftahk 6 years old, suddenly arose
and risidly stood at attettion be-
side his desk. ...
Ths teacheF, mildly Surprised,
asked. Frank, why are you stand
ihg?"
II am standing because The
Star Spangled Banner is being
played, and yod should always
stand when 1t Is played" he an
swered, .-- -.
The teacher, listening. couid ais
tinguish the faint echoes Of the
national anthem belng played on
the piano in a distant classroom of
the upper floor. Appreciating the
Spirit OF the yot n gstef, she
promptly ordered the entire class
to stand until the piece was con-
cltided.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
Births REPORTED:
WHirE.

Iaty 4: ana EaKas ]; WsitsSS bOs.
Aedefick r: afd ;4ddie II: Smith. bSy.
William p, and Matilda, a. stewsft: kiii:
ElorentinS and, rndbs& Rsmihtiiah. boy:
William L. And MaftAa D. Miller; sifi:
Frank D. and fresA IS, Law, boy.
Msutfce W: and Theina a.. JoiieS Boy.
Albert G. and, Ada II: ,Gorinari, Eifi,
George a. and Ruth NJ Anthony sifi.
John T. Ind Hazel = n. Williams. siri
iosR 15snk Il = az &c ,es, resT :. :. hhssSn hs.2 ~
AftSar aSd fSknls caitisE IT,
Wallace a. and Florence =. Brl1dki6 ID
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-TWO GENTLEMEN'S WINTER
suits. s. and 20. Phone Columbia oz Apart
ment al.
LONGFELLOW' WORKS. ELEGA
flexible binding: new sxIl. Phone Col. 25lf.
Old JUNK BOUGHT GEORGETlWN
LINK CO.. SS12-55l5 VI St NV. Tele W. sS9-J.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

First aid to the apartment seek
et will be from the small I'D col
umns of The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements OF dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D G,
December II. lsrf.-sEALED PROPOSALS.
viii Be received st this ofice, Room ~, Dis
tiict building. u1til o'clock ,. u., on Decen,-
ber istI 1911, fof the construction Of appro1iE
matcly l.s5o linear feet Of f2-inch diameter pips
sewer. Forms Of proppals. Specifications and
heccssSry information may Be pbtAihed from
as Cdei Glsrt; Ensireet Rspsrtinent, Boz
LOUIS BRoWNLoW, John G. p, EElGHT.
". GwlNN e4RDIkERs eounirHou.rk n q
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
WANTEb-MiSCE

ture or anything to sell. send for the
AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD CO, I6 C St
ne. L. IOS9-
If YOU HAVE SECOND HAND FIRM.
ture or anything TO sell. send for the
AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD CO., els St
ne L lOsq
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
] u N K

JUNK
WASH JUNK CO.. 18th and D se Line. sO9c
q
WE Buy AND SELL FURNITURE. !
tiial is all Ee ask. SHERMAN's. Ili3 fth tt
nK--l0l5 y. Y. ave. NV. Phone n. lS2- #
Will CALL IN Ny CSLETfERED LUro.
mobile. city or suburban, and pay yoo highest
pfices for ladies. genilepsnI, chiiren's dis
catded clothing Of all descTirti0ns. Address
postal CT phone. will call Z RICE. lS1 7tb
81. nv. n II5s.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

Lost on Mount Pleasant street On. q hlsck
hber suitcasC, nickel lated corDers cunta ming
linens and lsces Notify MOSES J. RABAH,
I "a 81 8. nv
STRANED FROM Ny rLACE NEAR LANG
ley. Va. one Jersey COW. s rsSard for in
formation or retlrm Of COW. Mrs.. Clarencs
Wiz Nolan. Va
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
BROKEN CAST IRON
FOR SALE-GARlGEs.

GET A GARAGE THAT Will oCTT-IsT
any garage in the marfet in Gppearance, dun
hility, and Trice. V. 7. II. BIEN. iIls G 81.
nv. Phnne NJ. Bic
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12

WANTED TO BUY.
Ph0VS OF EVERY pEscRIPTioN. Sin,
gle looks tC eutIEe bhrsries Man
$50 PEARLMAN's BOOK SHOT. 81 &
Et- nv
The Washington herald., 1917-12-12
LOST.

DQST-EIrHER N WASHINGTON AND
Od DCminiOn r. X WAiting-rrou, GeorEF-
town. thence UpsteT< TO Lincoln PARK car an
oIcI-taCe gid watch. Reward IL returned %
III Tennessee ave. ne.
LOsT-SMALL JET PIN. SET ~ TWISTED
goId; an heirloom. Notify lN Fairmout st.
Nv. and rpCpiye reHarS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-16
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.

Headquarters sos Rsilroad Build mg, Denver, Colorado. EHAS.' MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, s.. President. sec.-Treas'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-16
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Freighting has now practically ceased.
 Bud Welch left on a trip to the Casadepaga yesterday morning.
 May Day Entertainment and Big Dance, Eagle Hall Saturday night.
 
 Fred Aver left yesterday to make an inspection of the Wild Goose ditch property.
 Boy Wool Suits and pants at half their value is the latest at
 MISS DISTRICT STORE. Eric Johnson took out the mail yesterday. Almost all travel is now over the ice down the coast and it is fairly good in the night time.
 Today or tomorrow the first Of the spring cleanup in the shape of yellow gold is expected to make it's appearance.
 The work of cutting a ventilator hole in the roof of the Dream Theater and inserting a carry-ofr pipe therein was performed yester- day afternoon.
 For Coal and General Delivery sec Erickson or leave order at Mansfield Tobacco Store.
 The last effort at reducing the snow on Front St. was carried out yesterday, scrapers and graders making such a deep impression that now there is very little left of the beautiful but memory of the past.
 The Moonlight water is now at llSCOVeTy, dH(l llle ilell dle MOl hlhS down along the pipe line from there throughout the city. There is an ample flow of water in the pipe line although at different points there are reported to be several leaks.
 Hanson and Co. are thawing their dumps preparatory to sluicing. The water in the submarine section is just beginning to show up plenti" ful and in a day or so the pumps will be able to get all they can handle for sluicing purposes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-16

Office and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths.. Phone. Red 157.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Herman Nelson your heirs, ex- ecutors, assigns or personal repre- sentatives:
 You are hereby notified that l have expended in labor and i'm provements the sum of one hund- red dollars each year for the years of 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 on the Plutus, a placer mining claim situated on the left limit of Dry creek and recorded and more fully described in Vol. 190, Page , in the records of the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District, Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been eX- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified that if you fail to contribute your pro- portion of said expenditure within ninety days after the last publica- tion of this notice, your interest In said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ARCHIE MCDONALD.
 Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ. Feb. 14, 1917. Date of last publ, May 16, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-16
Closing Out Sale. At Crooks next City Hall. All Bargains.

There is a report out that Fraw- ley and Roberts, interested in min ing on the submarine, have bought out the adjoining ground and will operate extensively this summer upon the paystreak already fairly accurately located. Johnson was getting ready to sink a new work ing shaft on this ground.
 Under the auspices of the Masons all that was left of the mortal re- mains of Bob Horn were inferred yesterday in the Masonic Cemetery, the services in the Congregational Church being very impressive. The casket was covered with wealth of exquisite floral offerings. rich in their natural beauty, and were surely emblems of the love and re spect in which the deceased miner was held by the donors. The Ma sonic Lodge attended the funeral in a body and in addition many friends of the departed man followed the remains to their last resting place.
 Office and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths.. Phone. Red 157.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-16
LOCAL 24O W. Y. N.

ghe regular meeting of the Noms Mine Workers Union, Local No. $40, of the w. F. of M.. Is held avery Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 D. m., p. m. to 8 p. n.
 ANDREW BECA. President.
 JOHN. A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-16
CARPENTERS AND yoINERs.

Local, Union I78s, Carpenters and Eoiners of America, meets every Fri- Gay at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. ct 6 D. m.