davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
ELECTION OF TRUSTEE
PERPLEXES PENN MEN
War Conditions May Deprive Many
Alumni of Vote for Doctor
Dixon's Successor

Difficulties have arisen In conducting
the coming election OF a successor to
the late DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, whose
death causes a vacancy on the hoard of
trustees of tine University of Pennsyl-
vania. The election will be made by
the alumni of the University.
The method Of election agreed upon
between the general alumni society and
the board of trustees provides that a
minimum of 1000 alumni votes must be
cast to make the election legal or the
trustees will fill the vacancy them
selves
More than usual difficulty confronts
the alumni, due to the fact that the
country is now at war and the attention
OF the alumni Is more or less distracted
by many things. The absence OF so
many graduates on war service presents
another difficulty. The statute provides
that the ballots must be returned within
one month.
:. Editorialy the Pennsylvania Gazette.
the weekly magazine of the University.
says: "Since 1t will be obviously Inn
possible for many alumni to receive and
have their ballots In the hands of the
society within that time. some provision
ought to be made for an extension of
time. 1t would be most unfortunate TO
have the election fail through the inabil-
ity either to reach many of our alumni
In the war service or to receive their
ballots within the time specified"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
1918 CANNING GOAL FIXED
AT 1,5OO,0OO,OOO QUARTS
PREPARE NOW FOR 1918
CANNING AND PRESERVING


damaged tops
Of rubber
Uesscl
,cH Examine
special apparatus hare IL.
CdsboHer false bottom Of stats
hot from
bath
boiling all
10 fruit vegetable SUCCESSFULLY
EVERY FILLED AND HELPING TO FEED THE NATION
NEXT FALL!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
TToME Gamers. get busy! !

TTOME Gamers. get busy!
III one billion, five hundred million
quarts of home-canned produce Is the
goal set for 1918 The great canning
effort for the year of 1917 has been
estimated by officials of the United
states Department of Agriculture at
$50. 100000 packs, and boost OF 65o'-
900, 900 Is scheduled.
There are thousands Of untitled Jars
In every township of the United states.
according to specialists who have set
the new goal. advising early prepara-
tions for the 1918 campaign.
"Fill every jar In every home and
keep every jar busy throughout the
year" is the Gamers war cry.
The stupendous size of the goal might
make 1t appear impossible of attainment
were It not for the fact that the Ameri-
can family's ability to can in a national
crisis has been demonstrated.
The method of arriving at the esti-
mated countrywide pack for last year
is interesting. Eight Of the principal
concerns in the United States manu-
featuring rubber jar rings reported a
production for use in home canning of
Ss6,761,2is rubber rings. Retailers and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank J, Woodward. i5l9 y, a2d ST.. and
Alsar Msss AaudS SceSR sst ps bs T.. and Mar
$ssssSss asSSssrss gsss ss ssDssas .e
,as' ii IsGas' Sh'isssd f ea Nor.
SsSsss s;s;If S'1ss,ss 4, IT, s .ns
a.osss ans wsllsr EsS New WarsYr eYr cy y
sSsrs a5@sS sSsssf:s ssS:s ss ss sssn5 sss west:
:.sss sSs sss sss.,s wallace Y. st.. and Mary
cssS1.E and Edpa ESsse, IAN x,5:. ssd i, e. ana
ossrss RsSSis Wsisma isii sSs How Ha%e St. and
: ana Rsst.s ss's g. Stewart. 'iss iso n Hobart y.
aS Hsnrsts rsm ss S'sS and %
oiS:ss IsS:.s ISss: nsys; s;ii;s 4; v,s,.r..
AlsSrs psw;li iiaS Lon5ssd g si st. and Whey
!. Esissh. iioi = 7,h e., 81,
whit wKi;'sti: { " sh..Tin' 1sSf y Ss,Sss, s'.s;. p.
sosPa a5sos sSs,9s sarii isie cfss:s ss'rs ana
VIZ snoid oincmas, 1919 stiles s'' ana MAIZE NICE
sss:s Hisslns HsTsc ii's2s porrancs ST.. ana Ethel
pesSss s.vsss' va ~ eis Nv Wallace st.. and Lesss
s:I|: yssS ssi s:s Il sss st.. .'s I''.a
3 I | ||||'||'| / = I I y :;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

Jobbers. II is understood. carried over
from the year 1916 a large supply OF
rubber jar rings. Taking into account
the special caps that were sold and the
use of Jar rings a second time. the
officials believe it Is safe to estimate
the number of packs made In homes
last year at s50.0O0,00o.
Canning In most homes Is done In
quart Jars. 1t is reasonable to assume
that the two-quart packs may be used
to Offset the pint packs, specialists
say, and that therefore the total pack
estimated might safely be expressed in
quarts Placing general average value
of twenty cents a quart upon this
product, the estimated value of her
metlcally sealed food canned In homes
Is Sl70,000,000. In most cases this food
was produced on the farm or In the
backyard garden. was canned in the
family kitchen. stored in the pantry
and Is being consumed in the home. The
transportation facilities of the country
were not taxed in the production OF this
food and in most cases 1t was pro-
duced on soil that otherwise would have
been idle. with labor that would have
been unable to find useful employment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
PLAY SOLDIER WROTE
HERE TO HELP WIN WAR
"Getting Together" by Ian
Hay, Also Has Real
Fighters in Cast

A real war play, the product of war
of patriotism. propaganda and purpose,
Is in Philadelphia today. and 1t will re-
main, It is announced, until the city has
yielded up all the latent patriotism that
is necessary to beat back such things
as the big German drive against the
world and to win tho war.
The play. Getting Together" now at
the Lyric Theatre, is the instrument in
a campaign for recruits-men for the
armies that fight and women for the
armies that bind wounds, and men,
women and children for the armies Of
workers that sustain all. As long as
.Getting Together" is at the Lyric The
atre recruiting campaign will be in
progress at the playhouse. That is
frankly the purpose OF the three-act
drama of the world war. which Is given
under the auspices of the British and
, Canadian recruiting mission with the
cooperation of the United states mill
tary and naval forces.
Incidentally, the proceeds are turned
over to the British Canadian and Amer
ican war charities.
The play. written chiefly by real SOL
der and played In part by real soldiers,
is accompanied by the British tank
Britannia, whose battle-scarred cater
pillar hulk may be seen numbering about
the city drumming up another kind of
recruit--the war-savings and thrift
stamp buyer.
Nearly every one has heard of Ian
Hay, the soldier-outhor. who wrote THE
First Hundred Thousand" He Is Major
Ian Hay Beth. one of the members Of
the band Of British that helped stem
the first German advance at terrible
cost. He Is a co-author of Getting
Together"
Important parts in the play are taken
by soldiers invalided or on special duty.
Private Gustav ROLAND is French
poilu. Sergeant L. Shannon Cornack
served in a British tank. Lieutenant
Gitz Rice and Private Charles Francis
were members of the first Canadian con-
tingent to go to France. Lieutenant
Rice wrote most of the songs that fea-
ture the play.
Blanche Bates. wife of George Creel,
chairman of the Committee on Public
Information, returned to the stage to
take leading part in this play-just
to help arouse American women TO the
need for doing their bits" She Is one
of the patriotic Americans who Joined
the cast of Getting Together" to put
IL over"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
STENOISTS GIVE GOLD
FOR TROOPS TOBACCO
Girls in Land Title Building Fill
Melting Pot in Three
DayS

Stenographers In the Land Title
have shown Just what they could do
toward swelling the tobacco fund for
American soldiers In France.
As sort of experiment, one Of the
Emergency Aids melting pots" was
placed in the matron's room Of that
Office building three days ago and the
girl workers have filled the big copper
bowl to the top. 1t was emptied today
into the chief melting pot at the Manu-
facturcrs' Club and is back in its place
to be filled again.
Mesh bags. powder-puff cases. watch
es. earrings. necklaces, chains and all
sorts of trinklets constituted the three
days donations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
YOUNG "DRYS" TO MARCH
Societies Will Go to Washington for
National Amendment

Resolutions calling upon every young
peoples society in this city to name
Ave delegates TO be sent to Washington
to march to the Capitol in the interests
Of the ratification of the national prohi-
bition amendment to the Constitution.
have been drawn up by the Epworth
League OF st. Andrews Methodist Epis-
copal Church and forwarded to other
societies In each church here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
It's Captain Hubley r. Owen Now

Lieutenant Hubley r, Owen. who was
chief police surgeon before his enlist
the Jefferson Hospital, has been commits
stoned a captain In the medical reserve
corps. Announcement of his promotion
was contained in an order sent from
washington to the Second Regiment Ar
Base Hospital No. 3S is stationed.
Evening star., 1918-12-29

At demonstration of the wireless in Washington
The aplane high the air. receiving orders from this
group From left to right: Senator Weeks Maj Connolly
>enator Warren, Col c. c. Culver and Maj Gen. Henley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
LANDGEOVE

Farmers are paying $500 Der cord
to wood choppers.
Henry Shaw recently sold a fine col,
to Marvin Howard of South London
derry.
Arthur Crandall has moved his
family TO Weston onto enc Of NJ, j.
Arstins farms.
Mason Aldrich had the misfortune
10 crack ami badly spradn his ankle
recently wilie working in the woods.
West Branch Grange held its annual
Of officers at ITS last meet
ing. The following were elected: Mas
ter, NJ. II. Smith; 0yerseer, George c..
Thomson; Lecturer, O. j. Coolidge;
Steward, John Nelson; Assistant
Steward, Arthur Buttercld; Chaplain,
Mrs. Florence Smith; Treasurer, l.. f.
Secretary, Mrs. Bessie
Gate Keeper, A. A. Tows
lee; Ceres, Mrs. lrma A. Coolidge;
Pomona, Mrs. Blanch Towslec; Flora,
ella Marden, Lady Assistant Stew
I'd, Mrs. Eva Thomson,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
Candy, Cigars.
Hard's Drug Store
The Texe@ Store

:
survived by n daughter, Miss Anna
| Leming, and three sons, Peter Leming
/ Jr., Joseph and John Leming, the lat
ter now in France with the A. f. F.
Lieut.. Geo. Stewart Bennett, who
has been located al Camp Gordon, Ca,
since July LIST, received an honorable
discharge on December End and arriv-
ed at his home here on Tuesday even
ign, resuming his civil occupation at
the Journal Office Lieut.. Bennett,
after four years al Norwich Univer-
sity, re-enlisted in the Vermont Ma
tional Guard in February 1916, in Co.
f at Mortified and with them spent
the summer of 1916 at the Mexican
border. He was furloughed to the re-
serve in January 1917 but in July 1917
he was recalled to the colors and re-
Joined his regiment at Fl. Ethan
Allen. From there he went to Camp
Bartlett, Westfcld, Mass, and thence
to Camp Greene, N. c. On January
list, 1918, he was ordered to Chicka-
mauga, for training in the officers
training camp there, from which he
was graduated in April, going from
there to his old regiment at Spartan
burg, S. C. On July 1st he was sent
to Camp Gordon, Ga, and attached to
the 4th replacement regiment and
lieutenant, remaining
there until discharged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
MANCHESTER CENTER

Fred Rowe is attending court ir
Bennington.
Mrs. Harris is q guest Of friends in
Londonderry.
Harris C. Whipple is spending his
vacation in New York.
Miss Bertha Brophy was calling on
friends in town last Sunday.
Lorimer H. Brown is home from
Middlebury for short vacation.
John Fairmaa and family have
moved from rooms with Miss Ruth
Chaplin to Manchester village
Mrs. Joseph s. Brown has returned
from Boston where she has been
spending few days with relatives.
Miss Edna Cherbonneau, who has
been visiting in South SALISBURY and
North Bennington, has returned home.
Walter II. Bamford, who has been
stationed at Pelham Bay, was a recent
guest Of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
W. II. Bamford.
Frank Rowe of Middlebury, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his brother,
c. b. Rowe. Frank is soon TO leave
for Daytona, Fla.
Skinner w. r. c. will meet with the
president Of the corps on Friday at
2:30. All members be present for the
election Of officers.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet with Mrs. A. F. Smith on Friday
I this week, coming direct from
chool. he sure and come.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
'vening. Bible school at IL o'clock. A
.crd.al invitation is extended 10 all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
The Toggcry Shop


Louis Hosley, who has been at work
for the past ten weeks in New York
City, has returned home and is again
attending Burr and Burton Seminary.
1 f. H. Hemenway is offering special
lots Of Dinner Ware and American
Glassware at reduced prices. Weed
Chains, Skates and Sleds at Special
Prices until Xmas Day. adv
The remains Of Mrs. Rupert Har-
wood, who died at the Putnam Mem
orial Hospital in Bennington last Fri
day, were brought here Saturday and
laid TO rest in the Center Cemetery,
Renew your Red Cross Membership
during the Christmas Roll Call Cam
paign this coming week. If not already
a member become one Put Manches-
ter 100 per cent over the top in the
nationwide campaign.
There were services at Zion Church
on Sunday morning last, Rev. w. H.
Bamford having recovered sufficiently
from his recent illness TO be able to
officiate. Mr.. and Mrs. Bamford ex
pect soon to leave for the South
Albert Liedtke left Monday for St
Augustine, Fla, where he will work
the coming winter He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Liedtke and children as
far as New York City. They will
spend the winter on Staten Island.
The December meeting of the Man
chester Ministers Association will be /
held at the Colburn House on Monday
noon, December 10th. A full attend
ance is desined. Principal Brooks will /
present the topic for discussion. JOS
5. Brown, secretary, Manchester Cen
ter, VT, Dec. 9, 1918.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Factory Point National
Bank of Manchester Center, VT, will
be held at their banking rooms on
Tuesday morning. January IA, 1919,
at ten o'clock, for the purpose Of
electing a Board Of Directors and for
transacting any other business proper
to come before the meeting.
w. H. ROBERTS, Cashier.
Manchester Center, VI, Dec. 10, 1918.
35-4 adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
VIM, Cook e Sons

says we are pleased 70 state we con-
slider RAT-SNAP is without doubt the
finest rat and mouse exterminator we
have ever used. 1t does all you claim
and more too. Four sizes, 25c, SOC, 81
and SO. Sold by T. J. Healey, Man
chester, Depot, VT adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12

A THRIFT CHRISTMAS

~ sithss ''''hF 'sf't'
China
Plates, berry sets, sugar anc
creams. all al pre-war prices
Silver
Gorhan bon bon dishes, sug,
ar and creams, odd spoons,
Oneida Community par plate
tea spoons, table spoons,
knives and forks. key rings,
etc.
Stationery
In attractive chests and box
es with the value in the
paper. Fountain pens: Wat
erman Of course,
Books
The late novels all here. Mag
azine subscriptions in clubs
at lowest prices.
kodaks--
Nothing gives more pleasure
than a Kodak. Makes the
happy days live on. Kodak
accessories Of all kinds.
Toilet Articles
Roger & Gallet violet SOAP
nothing finer. Tale Jonteel--
the doors of % flowers won
derfully blended.
Service Frames Of Bronze
at Cost.
Candy, Cigars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. Ella Lampson is visiting rela
tives in Granville, N. Y.
John p. Jackson of Pelham Ba
Naval Station, was home on a fur
Tough recently.
William Martin has received his dis
charge from the Canadian Army an'
has returned to his home here.
Mrs. j. w. Fowler left the first Of
the week for short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul w. Fowler and chill.
dren in Windsor, Conn.
f. II. Hemenway is offering special
lots of Dinner Ware and American
Glassware at reduced prices. Weed
Chains, Skates and Sleds at Special
Prices until Xmas Day. adv
Renew your Red Cross Membership
during the Christmas Roll Call Cam
paign this coming week. If not already
a member become one. Put Manches-
ter 100 per cent over the top in the
nationwide campaign.
The annual Rebekah supper and sale
was great success, both socially and
financially. One hundred and forty
supper tickets were sold and practical
ly everything that the society had to
sell was disposed Of. About $120 will
be cleared.
All Rebekahs are urged to be pres
emit at the social to be held at l. o. o.
F. Hall on Friday afternoon, Deem
Der 18th. A hash supper will be
served at o'clock, followed by drill
meeting Of the degree staff. After the
irill a Christmas tree, presided over
BY Mrs. Santa Claus, will be the main
attraction. Each Rebekah will be fur
,ished 25c gift for some other Re-
,ekah, and it is hoped that all men,
,ers will participate in the festivities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12

THAT CHRISTMAS SWEATER
A new supply of Khaki Yarn
this week. More of that light
gray sock yarn, too.
Buy him a Shirt, a Tie. a box
Of Socks.
Gloves and Mittens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household
remedy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, acalds. Sold at
all drug stores. SOC and Coo. adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
PLAY
CAMPERS AGAIN
Camp sherman Nine Is surpr4Ied BY This
Over The River Club Due TO the
Clever Pitching OF Noel.

Yesterday afternoon ut League Park.
Martins Ferry. the Ferry Athletics de-
frafri tho highly toutcd Camp sherman
Mn, by tho one-sidrd count of SO which
was 4 complete surprise 10 the cn'ir"
multitude that was on hand and feeling
u$ though :! great game was /" mr. IN"
result Somehow or other the tanir
boys could not get together just right
and tie pep WIS lacking. perhaps
from the long ride. any way it was NOT
tho real fighting spirit that Is ever :"
much in evidence Of the soldier ooE*
Martins Ferry opened M with bril-
liant attack and swept tho Army lads
off their feet before the visitors could
realize the strength Of the club. Noe
had the losers biting from his hand
throu Shout and there was not much
smuggling on the part Of tn" opponents.
Cheney. was on the rubber. but could
not stick the distance. perhaps due To
the result OF having pitched several days
ago against a strong club.
There were about two thousa nd fans
on hand without considering what was
taken awcy by the other game at BEL
lairc and everything was rosy. rs each
club Melted freely from the collection. 4
het,rr battle is promised this afternoon
rs tho SAME teams Erappln 1t tn:
Lea quo Pnrk. and with the determine.
tim that is ever 80 characteristic IN the
lighting quality OF the I. s. player. a
different tale will be told or the guess
is missed. However. 4 large rro;sd IS
tx pecied as many were taken away and
as this is n holiday. the record OF. at
tendance IL likely 10 he broken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
EVERY LABORER
KNOWS THIS
How Much Money You Make, How
Much Overtime You Put In. De-
ponds on Your Strength
TO Do.
Same With Women-A Wou1hn Cant
Be Up AL Night With Sick
Child and Work ALL Day IN
lesg Strong.

rs = question nr Stamina. Tn" man
,vnrLi,r al the factory. IN thu rail-
r,,L ar m m office ran stand just :"
nurb and lingo. goes his pep
IN. lners - days pa% or Stamps 81 Inc
ir,h and cheats IN" h"sS. goes down
me-, and consequently lr"ks steam /"
grub TIL ra!-c in pay.
L. II question 81 stamina. ''"od'
rcd blood. good digestion. and AN "iH-
Gent SirlnH"h.
rak...a man or woman wh" wakes up
feeling fin" Jumps ON Of h''' "a;
.. m feeling iii ~ iddl"-"htS =
I,rdy breakfast goes. - work feeling
nn,--r,l,rs through IN" days Labor ana
comes homo fresh rs Il dHls?' III night
who works uvcriiri" and doesn't hr"hk
Io,yr He ur shH enjoys work. H." or
H.. cot. along best IN this world. lh'E
live longer. and enjoy work ana pla! :
Maybe You Need Hypo Cod.
If YOU Wrr,: CnnlrE "IIi Of Il hospital
,i. norr,us half sick and lacking
,..r,.,h Ia walk, your dnr'or would
,-,,,Ily FIX YOU III Il prescription OF
,r,r, iron. rcd Ever oil. berry win"
ar , COMPOUND syrup VI hErr-h'''S-
rJ,i;cs. Of linn. potassium. Manganese
;lrvrhrin" and sodium.
Tynr.h"iy knows such .'"nin'n" "''
&c tie best. Thnr j. why liFp" 100 ~
, r,,,-trr Tim; ~ why your druggist
-nr,ucnis ,l.-wh~ doctors prescribe
,r--yl,y ramil;"e us" il rs fhmilH
,.n,,,,. v.ar after year and are never
without il. ,..
Hvrn Cod is tho only cod i!Hrr T''''"'F
.,r,,,riur all these elements that you
ran hur. 1t is easily dig"st"d ny inc
.ro,krst stomach Has mn taste OF IN"
,.o5 liver oil. and - so palainbl" "hll-
dr"n like il.
Sold bv good druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
PROCESSION WILL START AT IL
MARCH THROUGH STREETS.
o. ". And Belmont Assemblies To Hold
Rousing Celebration On Fair
Grounds.

! All details were completed last night
f%r the Ing I:ah"r Day rarhd" mi TIE TIE
! Obi" Valley Trades x I'ilh"r ana IN"
: E"lmnn,. CuhIu, Trades and Labor
assemblies this morning tn" w" or
! CARNATIONS Will hold The celebration
! Jointly. Following the rarad" Il demon
! stratinn Will b.. held "n III" Stat" fair
! 'ir"und1 IN connection with IN" "rrh-
! Will begin III "a "clnck. The affair
! Will h" featured with patriotic exercises
ANA the principal addresses Will b" de-
! llvCr"d by Frank Morrison secretary or
! III" American Federation "f labor ana
! Ci"urer W. Savage Of Columbus, Secrt-
! ,ary-trca&ur"r ri tn" Mime Workers
! Union OF thu Sixth Ohio district.
The paradrr& Will mrHt I" assemble"
nj o'clock in tho virinity ut III" 'IiY
fluilding. Tho various organizations
viii assemble in the Srrrrts rcsiEuatcd
! and tic lin" Of march Will br 49, fol-
! lows:
Sixteenth and C'haplinc west l" Mar
! Net. north {" Market to Tenth west on
. Tenth TO Main. south on Main tn Twcn-
! IY-Scc"nd. east on Twnnty-s"cond 10
: rhaplin" north IN Charlinr L" TwcntI-
! eth. west IN Twentieth |" Market. north
, on Market to Tenth, whcr" the parade
. will disband.
The parade will nc made up as fol-
! lows:
! Goo. Smith, county flag bearer.
: Police escort.
! City marshal. assistant and AIDES.
tity and county officials
FIRST DIVISION.
North side CT Sixteenth street east OF
! Market.
! Rand.
| Tobacco Workers No. ..
Stngir Makers 40. sol.
! Cigar Makers No. AZ
! Tobacco Slripp"rs No. 1854
Pharmacy Workers No. 1912.
! Laundry Workers 30. ~
Laundry Workers No. Al. Sh1dEside, ..
! BARRIERS No. 81. Wheeling.
/ BARRIERS No. us. Martins cry. q.
Rarh"rS M. 81. E"llair". g.
Rnrbnrs M 40 bridegroom. y.
! SECOND DIVISION.
Eoff street, north Of Sixteenth.
Band.
Carpenters M. :.
! Carpenters No. l.5"S
Carpenters No. l.@lI.
l:utrh"rS Nh. !.
! E:ricklayrrS No. I.
Carpenters No. l.. iinllairc, -.
,rarr"nt"r* Nj. so. WrllshurE, v. Va.
| Carpenters No. In@. N"undSrl'i" -
! Va