davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
PIPING ROCK HORSE
SHOW Big SUCCESS
Large Gathering at Sixteenth
Annual Event to Aid
Wars Destitute.
HUNDREDS 60 BY MOTORS
Clubhouse Taxed to Limit and
Luncheon Parties Served
on Grounds.
HUNDREDS 60 BY MOTORS


A ans gathering marked the sixteenth
annual Piping Rock horse show yes
day on the grounds of tho. Piping Rock
Club the proceeds Of which will 30 TO
tho American Red Cross for the relief
Of French children made destitute by
the war. The show was held on the
old grounds north OF the clubhouse In
place Of on the polo Geld. as for some
yeafs, ana there was an informal air
about Il, no boxes or grand stand hav-
ing been built Nearly 200 autmobiles
were parked about the show ring, and
there were several hundred more in
other parts OF the grounds. their occu-
PANTS preferring to sit on camp chairs
10 watch the events or to walk about
the field. Several luncheons were served
under the trees near the show ring, and
the capacity Of the club dining room
was taxed by those who had come from
town or nearby country places. An air
OF distinction was added to the assem-
blage by the presence Of many officers
Of the United States Army and Navy.
French and British officers and large
number Of young enlisted men In the
army anu navy UohouBm8 W AumhASo
Of the neighborhood.
Some Of those who had luncheon at
the club, where tables were placed In
the general assembly room and in the
corridors, were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Gilbert. Frederic Potts Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rose George Rose, Jr., U. s.
N; Mr.. and Mira Walter jennings Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Cumnock. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Harsen Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Goadby Loew. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thieriot, Mr.. and
Mrs James B. Taylor. Miss Priscilla
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Rene Moen. Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. F1eitmann, Lieut.. WILL
lam Fleitmann. U. 8. N, and his fiancee
Miss Alice Chambers. Frederick Fleit-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Horauo S. Shon-
nard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond G. Smith,
Mrs. Auguste p. Montant, Mr.. and Mrs
Bertram @. Work. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Willets. Mrs. James 7. Terry. Mr.
and Mrs. Montague In Montague, J.
Montgomery Waterbury, John Russell
Pope and Clinton Spencer.
Luncheon Served Under Trees.
Some Of those who gave luncheons
under the treas were George 4. Fahy 5
chairman of the show. and Mrs. Fahys
Major and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Parker Kirlin. Mr.. and Mrs
Anton G., Hodenpyl. Mr.. and Mra w
Russell Grace. Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P
Grace.
Among the guests at the different
tables were Mrs. George Shearer. JOSEPH
LarocQue. Miss Julia Shearer. Miss Con,
stance FahyS Mr.. and Mra James Ed.
wards. Lieut. Philip A. s. Franklin. Jr.
Ensign Stuart Johnson. Miss Jane Hnrd
Miss Elizabeth Kirlin, Mr.. and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Francie L. Hine, Mr.. and Mrs W. J..
Matthiesen. Mrs. James Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs Ansel Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Peters. Miss Helen Hitchcock, Mrs
Julian Peabody, Mrs. Harry T. Peters,
Mrs. s. Bryce. Wing. Henry w. Bull,
capt Frederic Bull, Capt and Mrs,
Joseph Z. Davis Mr.. and Mrs James d.
Sawyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Acosta
Nichols ~
Others who appeared about the show
ring in the morning and afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Trimble Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Reeve Merritt, Clarence Mackay,
who came from Harbor Hill. Roslyn.
with his daughters. the Misses Katherine
and Ellin Mackay; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sanderson. who brought with them from
Selva,. their place in Oyster Bay, Mr..
and Mrs. Phoenix Ingraham. Mrs. Benja-
min oxnard and oliver Hartman; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles d. Halsey, who were
with Mrss Philip A. s. Franklin; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Warner. Mrs. Dex-
ter Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs Howard c.
Brokaw, Clifford Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Guthrie. Mrs. Eugene Sands
Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Aldred
Mrs. Edward Willets, Mr. and Mrs
William A. Prime. Miss Cornelia Prime
Lieut.. and Mrs. Duncan Collie and Mrs
Norton Bonnie of Louisville.
Many Well known People There
Others attending the show were Charles
Keller Beekman, Eric G. Drexel of Lon.
don, Mrs. William Disston. Mrs A.
Stearns Peabody. DR.. and Mrs. James
c. Aver. Lawrence Atterbury, Miss Vir-
ginia Mckee. Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mrs
Thomas T. Gaunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sanderson. Mrs Mortimer L. Schiff
Edmund Randolph, Mrs. Allan Appleton
Robbins. Egerton L. Winthrop, Miss
Muriel Winthrop. Mrs. William Arm.
strong Greer, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs
II. Lansing McVickar. who were with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill Mrs
Morgan Belmont. Mrs Raymond Bel
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman winthrop
| Miss Helen Pratt, r. p. Gray. George
F. Baker, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry NJ
Hart. Mr.. and Mrs Willard S. Brown
| Mrs. Maurice Heckscher, Mrs. ]. Coupei
Lord, Mrs. Eric Winston. Mrs John 8
Phipps. Michael Phipps, the Mise.
Helen and Margaret Krech, Miss Shells
| Byrne, Miss Melissa Yuille, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur w. Rossiter and w. X. X. Taylor
| u. 8. N. X. t"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
MISS RUTH RALST0N.

Miss Ruth Ralston. youngest daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward S.
Ralston Of Plainfeld. n. j., died Friday
as a result OF injuries received In an
automobile accident in Washington, ID:
C. She was a graduate of Plainfield
High School and attended Montclair
Normal School up to the time she left
for Washington TO FILL a position in the
Government servtca Her father is pas
tor Of the Motherhood Reformed Church
OF Piainfield. but at present is engaged
in Y. NJ C. A. work at Camp Donaphan,
Oklahoma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
REV, KNEELAND P. KETCHAM.

The Rev. Kneeland P. Ketcham. for
many years pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain Church OF Plainfeld. N. j.. died
at his summer homo at Parry Sound,
Canada. yesterday. He retired from the
ministry twenty-five years ago. and in
recent years had been living at Free
port, L. ]. He Is survived by wife and
daughter. Mrs. Eugene p. Hatch Of
plainf1eld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
DINNER GIVEN FOR ENSIGN.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Munds Hosts q,
Theatre and Dancing Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Theus Munds gave q
dinner at their home, 470 Park avenue
last evening for Mr.. Mundss brother
Ensign l. de rAigle Munds. Y. 8. N
After dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Munds took
their guests to see IAN Ideal Husband
at the Comedy Theatre, and later they
returned to the Park avenue home fol-
supper and dancing.
Among the guests were the Misses
Mary Van Rensselaer, Lorillard. Eliza,
beth A. Van Antwerp Manning. Frances
Fairchild, Marianne McKeever and
Alice Lawrence. Ernest de Weerth
Maury II. 3. Paul and Ensign Walter
Logan, ". S! n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
GEER-WARREN.
Ceremony Performed Mt Williams
town, Brides Summer Home.

Ceremony performed at "hia"s-
town, Brides Summer Home.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.
wILLIAMsTowN,M Mass, Sept 2s.--Miss
Ellen Window Warren, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bentley w. Warren Of this
town and Boston. was married to Dan
forth Geer, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs DAM
forth Geer Of Hooslck Falls, N. Y. in
st. Joseph's Church to-day.
The bride was attended by Miss Bea-
trice Pynchon Of New York as maid Of
honor, and Miss Lucie Balch OF Boston.
Miss Emily Adams Of this town. Miss
Eugenia Gardiner of Boston and Miss
Margaret Window of Washington. ID. c.,
az bridesmaids. The groom was at
tended by William L. Bradley OF New
York city as best man. and Messrs
James .Rossman Of Baltimore, Nd.
George putton OF Pittsfeld, Bentley W
Warren, Jr., of this town. and Lieut.
william Ricketts, of Washington as ush-
The rector, tho Rev. J. F. Carter, per
formed the ceremony. A reception was
held in the summer home Of the brides
parents. ....-, .--~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
CAPT. W. M. BUNTING.

AVER, Mass. Sept. 2s.-Capt. William
Morton Bunting died at Camp Devens
to-day Of pneumonia which developed
from influenza He was on the stan OF
Gen. H. p. Mccain. commander OF the
Twelfth Division. He formerly was IN
the insurance business in Boston, and
was at one time vice-president OF the
Boston Life Underwriters Association
He was a member Of Boston and New
York clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
LIEUT.. COMMANDER KANASKI

Boston. Sept 2s.-Lieutenant Com
mander Kanaski OF the Japanese navy
died ut his apartments here to-day Of
pneumonia resulting from influenza. lie
had been taking a special course at
the Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy. Capt Nyeda, an attache Of the
japanese Embassy, who hurried here
from Washington on learning OF Com
mander Kanaski's illness, arrived after
his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
DIED..

RARRETT.-M Long Beach, L l., Sep
TENDER a.. after q long illness. Caroline
Weeks Barrett, wife Of william Hunter
Barrett of Brooklyn. N. T.. and daugh-
ter OF the late James H. Weeks of
Poushkeepsis. N. Y.
Services los johnson street. Brooklyn.
Tuesday. October I, $3.50 p. n. Please
omit flowers
BELI.-Andrew. aged 81. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH." Broadway and
sixty-sixth street Drank Campbelrs).
Monday. $40 p. NJ.
BRowN.-Edward Long. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. N. Brown OF ga West End
avenue. on Friday. September 81. 1913.
1ntsrment woodlawn.
cARR-on Saturday. September Is. 1913.
Benjamin D. Carr. beloved husband OF
Ruth Carr (nee Crusen) and son OF DR..
and Mrs. Henry r. Carr. in his twenty
sshth year.
Funeral service at the home Of his
father-in-Iaw, r. r. Crusen, 1888 East
Tenth street. Brooklyn. or Monday.
September 80. 8 p. N. Intsrment Lo-
Gust Valley Cemetery. Long Island.
Ptttston, Pa. papers please copy.
cLARK.-vena. Remains lying In state
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank e.
Campbeiis). -..,-.e, q. % a
FARLEY-John Cardinal-A solemn mass
or requiem Will be said In 81. Andrews
Church, Duane street, at 11;1o noon
day on Tuesday. October l.. People OF
downtown orlces are invited to attend.
HALsEY.-At wsstnsld, NJ. j.. Edith Rod
man Blackwell. widow OF Edwin Mills
HaIsey and daughter of. Mrs. Henry
Field Blackwell. on Friday, September
~ in her forty-sixth year. .., 49,.
Funeral from the home of her mother.
l55 North Euclid avenue. westneld.
". J.. Sunday. September 20. at p. n.
5ENSrSGs,--samuei II. e.. on Friday. Sep
TENDER ~. 1918, in his sixty-nrst year.
after brief illness. H.,
Services at his late residence, s4z College
avenue. Bronx. Sunday, IR. M In
termsnt Monday at Kensico Cemetery.
JoSEs.-John. on September 10. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH.. Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank E.
campbelpA). Sunday. . p. NJ
NoVAcK.-Frances Funeral from. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" broadway and
sixty-sixth street Drank canpbslrs).
Monday. - noon. i.eto's =. = 80
PARET.-suddsniy. on Thursday. septem-
Der 20. 1918. At Leighton. Pa. Henry
wilbur Parst Of orssnwieh. Conn. in
the nftieth year OF his age. \. tfs.
Funeral service at christ Church. Broad
way and ssventy-nrst: street, on Nom
day. September %. at 10 o'clock.
Please omit nowsrs - =
fRUDDEN--At Yonksss. N. r.. on Thurs
day, September %, 1915. Dennis q.
Pruddsn, In his thirty -nfth year.
Funerai services win be hold a. his late
residences. Anderson avenue. Van
Cortiandt Terrace. Yonksrs. on Sun
day. September %. at a;se p. N. In
torment woediawn csmstery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Ising-Fountain.

Miss Marie A. Fountain. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs George II. Fountain and
granddaughter Of the late Gideon Foun-
tain and George Washington Hillman of
New York, was married to Harold c. Using
In the brides home In Plainfeld, N. j..
Friday evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles Hillman
Fountain. assisted by Egbert p. Foun-
tain, brothers Of the bride The best
man was Robin c. Brown. and the ma
tron OF honor Mrs. Robin c. Brown, Sis
ter Of the bride. '- ..e. ,.f-3 '..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
shmead-Van % Carr.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage Of Miss Katherine Van de
Carr. daughter by r. former marriage Of
Mrs Franklin Peterson OF Valatie, N.
T.. to Arthur Iispenard Ashmead OF Ja-
maica September 2s at the home
OF the brides sister. Mrs. Warren b.
Ashmead. 379 Hillside avenue, Jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

MAvRMLA-MUNSON.
singer In New York Church Mar
80. 4, rfes New Haven Girl.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2s.-Miss Marion
Catlin Munson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey ,sperry Munson Of this city.
was married this evening to Alois Mar
rilla Of New York In the homo Of the
brides parents The bride was attended
by Miss Lois Robinson OF this city as
maid OF honor and Miss Virginia Pick
EFT, Miss Dorothy Pickett, Mrs. Roy Par
sell and Mrs. Seymour c. Bradley were
bridesmaids. The best man was Kenneth
McEwen of New York.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, pastor emer-
titus OF the Church Of the Redeemer.
The bride was graduated from Vassar
in 1909 and Is a musician of note In this
city. The bridegroom Is barytone solo.
list at the Cavalry Methodist Episcopal
Church In New York and Is well known
In musical circles. They will make theiI
home at 23ls Loring place, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
MISS SEARS TO BE BRIDE.
Engagement of boston Girl to
David Atwood II Announced.

BOSTON, Sept. 28. The engagement
was announced to-day Of Miss Margaret
A Sears. daughter Of this late Alexander
Pomroy Sears and Elizabeth Sears. to
David E. Atwood of Brookline.
Major Herbert p. Hill, now Of WASH
ington, has announced the engagement
Of his daughter, Miss Berry, Madeleine
Hill. OF the Highlands. Melrose. to Cliff
ford Bassett Jones. Naval Reserve. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah W. Jones Of Mel
rose. ..'..s.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
PROF. CHARLES M. STEARNS.

NEW LONDON, Sept 2s.-Prof. Charles
NJ Stearns. formerly member OF Dart
mouth College faculty, OF late engaged
in Y. NJ. c. A. work at the local naval
base. died at the naval hospital here
to-day from pneumonia, following an
attack of Spanish Influenza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
TWO SISTERS TO BE BRIDES.
Parents Announce Engagement of
Philadelphia Girls.
Special Despatch TO The Sun

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.--Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Dillenbreck, Germantown
announced to-day the engagement OF
their daughter, Alice Emily Dillenbreck,
to Leslie Burton Grantham, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Herbert T. Grantham OF Queen
Lane, Germantown. The engagement of
Miss Dillenbreck's sister. Miss Gene
We've Dillenbrsck, to Robert Swain
Perry, Jr., of New York also was an
nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
ENGAGED.

cuNNINGHAM--ADRI and Mrs.
Joseph M. Adrian OF New York an
, nouncs the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Cecilia Anna. to Lieutenant-Com
mander Harold A. Cunningham, u. s.
". r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
MARRIED

KRoEHLE-HoRN.-O wednesday. Sep
tember IS. 1918. At 81. JameSs Luth-
eran Church. New York city. Lucille
Margaret, daughter OF Dr. and Mrs.
John Horn. to Frederick W. Kroehie, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

one. He said that 500 new cases would
not have been considered an unhealthy
days development In the great popula-
ton surrounded by the disease.
The sunshine may be responsible for
the lack of expected increase. nyway,
DR.. Copeland advises every one to get
out In the open and walk in the sum
shine-if It Satisfactorily.
Children should Not Kiss.
He also advocated the abolition OF
kissing in the case of children. Just
why he discrimnetes for them Is not
known, "7t
Twelve sailors from the base hos
pital in. Norfolk, Va. arrived In New
York late last night and were sent to
Bellevue Hospital, suffering from Span
ish' influenza. Some OF the ca 'es were
said to be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
REII0IoUs ADvEsTIsESlENTs.

FORT GEORGE ~ 3; s sad 18Th ST.
Lymss y. Hsrtiey. MA. Minister. n and .
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
WATER BOND ISSUE
ELECTION TO BE HELD EARLY
IN SEPTEMBER.
Sum to Purchase Denver Union Water
Company by City Fixed at $780,
900 by Utilities Commissioner.

Denver citizens will vote for 3d.
10000 in bonds for the purchase of
the plant of the Denver Union Water
Company. That sum has been def
nitely fixed, and Armour c. Ander-
son, public utilities commissioner, filed
the papers in court Wednesday.
The bond election probably will be
held the first week in September, with
the bonds to be surrendered and the
city to take over the water plant No
vember /.
These dates, however, are only ten
tative However, if the bonds carry,
the city will take over the plant be-
fore Christmas.
100000 for Betterments.
The sum of $13, $40 900 includes APP
proximately 100000 which is the es-
timated expense of upkeep, better
ments and extensions that the water
company will make before the final
surrender of the plant to the city.
If the sum is less than $780, 900, then
that sum will be subtracted from the
amount fixed as the amount of the
bonds.
Special Master in Chancery Chinn,
reporting to Judge Lewis in the United
States district court in Denver, fixed
the valuation of the water plant at
$13,415,899. From the time he dated
his report, May 1, 1914, to May 25,
1918, the company had spent $1,084,-
674.01 in upkeep, betterments and ex-
tensions. Under the terms of the city's
option to purchase there is deduc-
ton at the rate of $4,000 year for
depreciation in the plant. By figur-
ing out the depreciation and subtract
ing from the amount expended and
adding the difference, together with
100000 for possible upkeep before
surrendering the plant, the sum of
Sl3, 100000 is reached.
Option Signed in 1916.
The citys option to purchase the
plant was signed February 81, 1916.
Under the terms the city agreed to
vote bonds for the purchase of the
water plant after the price had finally
been adjudicated by the courts. To
be subtracted from this final amount
fixed was $4,000 year for depre-
citation less the total amount of the
money spent by the company for up
keep, betterments and extensions.
The 100000 added is mainly to
cover the cost of the company's ex-
tensions to the Denver general hospi-
tai, locally known as the United
States recuperation camp, east of Au-
rora. This is the only big work now
facing the company.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
Walters

Sugar bowl, sugar bowl, who's got
the sugar bowl, Mr.. Hoover? Now,
Mr.. Hoover, you have made more work
for the mattresses and walters, but we
are with you and the boys over there
will have their sugar if we have any,
thing to say about it. We will not
only do our bit, but our two-bits.
We are glad to say that there is a
good union cabaret at the Royal res
taurant and we sincerely hope that
you will patronize the Royal instead
of the Dutch Mill.
The Potter restaurant at 1923 Stout
street has moved to larger quarters,
just next door to the old stand. We
expect to see it do big business.
Lakeside and City park opened
for the season May 80. Plenty of
good things to eat will be ready to
serve, with soda and buttermilk on
tap.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
Carpenters

Gabriel Edmonston, the first presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners, organized in 1881,
died in Washington, D. c., last week,
aged 70 years. Deceased was one of
the handful of trade unionists who
constituted the second annual conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor, then known as the Federation
of Organized Trades and Labor Unions
of the United States and Canada. At
the third convention in 1888 he was
the one delegate from the Brotherhood
of Carpenters, and was elected sec
ond vicc-president. At the 1884 con-
vention he was unanimously elected
secretary, and during the years 1885,
S6-S7 filled the office of treasurer.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
The Open Forum
BUYING AND PAYING.
DENVER, Colo, May 20, 1913

DENVER, Colo, May %, 1918.
To the World:
The time has come when those that
toll should receive remembrance as
well as the mentioning of raises thru
out our country. You must not look
upon the one side for self gain, up
hold honor and when this is done the
man in any walk of life and trades
unionist should consider theirs a
duty he must perform or drop off the
earth. This duty as a man that be-
longs to any union should be to pay
his bills. He furthermore should un-
der all considerations adopt his fu-
ture in giving his patronage to moth
ing other than a union concern and
at all times after any transactions
find out whether or not you are deal
ing with q concern that believes in
shorter hours, also demand matters
not what line of merchandise you pur-
chased to have the label. Don't be
selfish and think because your pay has
been greater, that is all You are
certainly mistaken. Look after the in
terests of every one concerned.
The writer has more than right
to express himself. The first thing
he wants to say to those that toll is
don't ask for a union label and at the
same time have your name upon some
concerns books and beat the account.
There's many men that belong to your
ranks that should be made to pay
their bills thru the union they belong
to, and when you accomplish this the