davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
Especial to The Times.l


WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 23.-"We have endeavored to
build this country basis of confidence and understanding
producers We have been of mutual service other
think the attacks made by that minority proteers who
have been baked their petty schemes yrocket prices will
us is
people in which they only show that they understand what
trying to do but also seek send along the encouraging
The speaker Herbert c. Hoover u food administrator,
who has been the subject Investigation" by a
headed by Senator Jim Reed.
Reed is the who nauseated country
fed and acted food controller the 100000 starving
Begns and French under the heel the brutal
Hoover has a harder job-that trying
enough to feed Great Britain Italy, nothing Of
neuals like Switzerland which is not to throw into
the of Germany.
Hoover, President Wilson,
in Washington interview He asked his modesty
into the discard because important that speak
fury sprecke king. attacking
sugar kings succeeded in getting into the Record under the
benign questioning of Reed.
% any talk Spreckes or
Reed. He felt the public should all
helping him.
"There thing distinguishes the people
it their positive desire make sacrifice their
We hear it all the time That why they
willingly to meat wheat fat and and have
smiling serenely asking what they do That
the voluntarily reduced
when took hold had big object in mnd-WE
HAD TO SECURE FAIR PRICES TO THE AMERICAN PRO-
MUM Loss TO THE PRODUCER AND THE CONSUMER THRU
THE HANDLING FOODSTUFFS. power
granted us by the food administration bill"
But not anything like much Lord Rhondda has in
England?" asked.
a smile
1.-THE English food controller do anything he wishes by
ability license the wholesale dealers
turers Of food. Further than that we cannot co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
"ATTACkS BY BALkED PROFITEERS
DO NOT HURT U.s." SAYS HOOVER

w bushe 81 the
five years preceding the and that when took hold flour
selling at $3.50 Independent
commission 1t determined that fair wheat
$22O bushel BY licensing the mer fixing their profit
and carrying this principle dealing with wholesaler
we have cut flour the mill reduced
the Of bread
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
HELP-FEMALE

power sewing ma
chine operators wanted; steady
employment: 10 per cent advance
In wage scale; clean. light, SAM
tary workroom. Apply Shull Day
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
" Y. Had Only rs Hours Supply

situation
more serious than people realized New York city
by speeding production and shipping the
able to these serious
goods Wholesale have been reduced by
conditions.
Their to the readers Of The Times
ABOUT THE IMMEDIATE SERIOUS FUTURE Great
Britain France and Italy, which holding
make ready, need food. On December
them Of wheat flour spare upon
normal consumption.
"If don't they will not have sufficient
"In France they have cut the ration OF
seven That thin
. $50 that time American or child
dspenses with eating wheat bread
made available for some French soldier holding
zero weather for brave French working
munitions factory 1t is an an
American literally to hand q O to
French citizen.
"If do not down
six months will have failed the allies
of the critical We must save 10o-
100000 bushels of wheat.
by good fortune have
ryover three billion bushels of it, That
and ordinarily we do not busel
cans are used to cornmeal products IF THEY WILL SUBSTITUTE
CORN BREAD FOR WHEAT BREAD THEY WIN THIS
GREAT FOOD BATTLE WE ARE WAGING WITH GERMANY.
Europe has not the
read aho they now 30 cent the
the people have not been educated to eating products
In addition to urging option
ar potatoes have enabled Germany arms
We can pit American potatoes the
many who have written asking win
war; can give no more urgent message than this:
save wheat meat fat and for the allies
months ly threatened the
kaiser Is able to withdraw from
be threatened a Of
SEE THAT THEY ARE NOT SO TIiREATENED"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23

BEAT the dry squad. Test for al
eohal s1.00a Benefits Laboratory,
1142 Market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
DANCING

PRIVATE dancing lessons till p
M New and old dances taught.
FRANCES McLain Dance Studio,
11O9h ST., opposite postoffice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
RENT-OFFICES

PRIVATE office, use of reception
Tel. Main 1894
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
HOUSE PAINTING

LONG DISTANCE
|Moving-Get Our Prices
MLEAN. MAIN 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-First class cow. s years
old, fresh in few days. John
OConnor, Griffin's Spur. old Puy-
allup,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23

SMELTER workmen had better get
couple OF my cheap lots near
i5th and Orchard. | had 100. and
have 10 left That shows how good
they are. Easy terms. high sight
ly lots. with sewer, etc. Prices
$l50-$200 per lot. Your own terms.
Get busy. Box TIE, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23

FOR SALE handle Pan Motor
stock. ID. II. Harris, 903 Pacific
aY, Tacoma,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-4 or 5-room unfurnished
cottage or apartment, modern. Rs
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

A. HAZARD CO. handles hotels,
houses and farms. 401 Bernice
3 Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
REAL ESTATE

SOUTH TACOMA acre tracts or half
acres. l have few at South
Prospect and Goth. Good loan
soil. No improvements, level and
well located. Can sell these at
$3.50 each for the acres. Your
own terms.
AND | have some lots at Seth and
Durango-right close to the
Wheel Works. Cleared, level, eX-
ira good soil, dry and dandy. Only
$1,000 per lot, $500 cash, balance
your own terms. Box SIS. Times.
FOR SALE CHEAP-House and
lots, 40t2 So. IL st. owner at
72nd and Park av., next to store.
sc~~~~~~-~>~~~~~~>~--~
HELP-FEMALE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-23
led PAGE WILL SELL ANYTEING-TRY( 1T!
REAL ESTATE


VERY choice level lots, water and
mountain view. close to pt. Deh-
ance car line, good nelghborhood.
Must be sold at once. Close to
PIT. Defiance boulevard This Is
biggest bargain ever offered In
lots. Complete abstract. No
taxes until 1919; sees takes the 4
lots, or lots for $3.50. terms. W.
IL. Opie & Co. Bankers Trust
Bldg. Main 1910,
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
the World has ever SEEN '''"'
1t is made up almost entirely of volunteer
ns workers, the higher executives being without ex-
IN almost all cases giving their services without nav
1t IS supported entirely by it's membership fees
and by voluntary contributions
. 1t IS today bringing relief to suffering human
country ~ eo
alton throughout the world
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16

OF great calamity. - '''Ae
need. wy IL LIS 1iihe OIL
s+n with its thousands of workers, it's tremendous
STORES and smooth running transportation facilities
II II IS serving as Americas advance guard-and thus
helping to win the war; ~ o'
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads it.
Inc War Department audits it's accounts
siasticaly endorse it. 'o0- allies enenu-
twenty-five millions Americans have Joined it.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-16
WE'LL WIN.
What does it mean to you to know that your Ameri-
can Red Cross

sendsu supplies 1923 French military HOSPITALS
rnch hospitals wnha
Is a tn front line
nchrnw ncsoders
Operates movable hospital onmdatng1 Nmen
o ethan2oo
bacco Blankets h @boarto heswisro
Has tons
smakng
htca
country
Had
Started thousand different activities
the
Red hrougo the
fraction Of the work your Red Cross has done sdong
1t means that without this ceaseess heroic work of the
American Red Cross could never win thise war;
Without your Red Cross quick vital help to keep Italy
In the fight for Liberty would not have been possible
Without your Red Cross thousands Of French soldiers
galanty fighting for you at the front would have
died Of wounds, exposure and lack of food.
And great and wonderful as has been the work of the
American Red Cross in the past still greater and more
wonderful must be in the future for now YOUR bowls
in the fight.
Your Red Cross cannot neglect France England Italy,
Serbia, Roumania, and little Belgium It must give them
all constantly increasing help for the men of these
countries have been fighting our battles.
But now we must all redoube our efforts and sacr
hces for Red Cross because million mothers sons
gong tocarry the stars and stripes the greatest victory
God has ever given to fighting for honor and bertv
With the help of your Red Cross your boy will win.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24


events and dancing at Lakeside park
during the afternoon and evening.
Thousands of tickets have already
been sold for these exercises and a
record crowd will attend. The com
mittee has extended an invitation TO
the Rev. Charles L. Mead. who re-
turned from France this week, to de-
liver an address during the afternoon.
IL will be recalled that the Rev. Mead
delivered his last address before leav-
ing for France at n patriotic meeting
held under the auspices Of the Denver
Alliance for Labor and Democracy.
The parade will be the most repre-
sentative ever held in Denver, for the
reason that every branch Of organised
labor is to participate. Handsome
prizes arc TO be awarded Unions hav-
ing the largest number in Linz Of
march, making the best appearsnce.
and for hoats most typical Of the craft
represented.
OGicial Parade Program.
Following is the Official formatioa
Of the parade with marshals, aids. etc..
and line Of march:
Chief Of Police
Platoon Of Police
Uncle Sam
American Flag
Allied Flags
Grand Marshal, Charles NJ. Moore
Band
Labor Day Committee
Officers and Delegates Of Trades As
scmbly and Building Trades Council
FIRST DIVISION
Band
J. T. Brooks, Marshal
William Koch, Aid
E. A. Shields. Aid
BARRIERS Local No. 205
Amalgamated Street Railway
Employees
Moving Picture Operators No. 230
theatrical Stage Employees No. z
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
No. 20
Ladies' Auxiliary to Switchmcn's
Union
Switchmcn's Union Of North America
Brewers and Soft Drink Workers
No. "a
Tobacco Shippers Union No. 10422
Cigarmakcrs Union No. 129
Leather Workers on Horse Goods
No. %
Leather Novelty Workers Union No. So
Bill Posters and Billcrs No. 50
Broom and Whiskmakers No.
Railway Mail Clerks Union
EhAliIOoa DIOtutIuoOut
SECOND DIVISION
Band
Harry Livingston. Marshal
Henry Rudolph, Aid
J. J. johnson, Aid
Goldstone Lodge No. SO
Loyal Star Auxiliary to Railway
Carmen
Railway Carmen No. 146
Maintenance of Way Railway EN-
ployes No. SS
Electrical Workers No. Ill
Gas Stokers and Helpers No. 357
Upholstcrcrs Union No. %
Garment Workers No. 139
Cooks Union No. 1S
Walters Union No. II
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaurant
Employees No. 792
Coopers Union No. 1856
Boot and Shoe Workers Union No. 290
Tailors Union No. 8
Tailors Union No. 2Oa
Bushelmen's Union No. 262
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers No. 267
Brotherhood Railway Clerks
Retail Clerks No. 2
Jewelry Workers
Janitors Union
THIRD DIVISION
Metal Trades
Band
B. F. Perry, Maruhal
Frank KidneiRh, Aid
Ebert d. Wilson, Aid
Ladies' Auxiliary TO Machinists
Machinists Union No. ~
Machinists Apprentice Union =
Boilermakers No. ITO
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. l67
Blacksmiths No. 182
Pattern Makers League Of North
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
LABOR CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE BUSY
BOOSTING w. L. MORRIS
SEY FOR CONGRESS.
Other Labor Candidates Being Sup
ported in Postcard Drive to Secure
Registration in Order to Vote In
the Primary September 10.

The union labor campaign commit
tee, created for the purpose Of aiding
W. L. Morrissey in his race for nomi-
nation in the Democratic primaries,
and other labor candidates for the
state legislature, is very active. This
week $4,000 postcards were mailed to
various members Of labor organiza-
tons urging them, their families, and
their friends to register at the court
house before September z, in order
that they may be sure of vote in the
primary election Tuesday, September
10. This committee is made up of
representatives from the Colorado
State Federation of Labor, Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly, Building
Trades Council and railroad organiza-
tions, and it is proposed to see that
every member registers and votes for
the labor candidates in the primaries.
Morrissey has made a splendid rec
ord as state labor commissioner and
il nominated and elected to Congress
will redeem this district in the eyes
of the home people as well as in the
halls of Congress. He is a member
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, being secretary of Lodge No. 80,
and is in every way qualified for the
high Office of congressman. He has
hundreds OF friends outside the labor
movement who are aiding his candi-
dacy, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that he will be a winner. All
Of the central bodies in Denver, as
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24

X. I. Harrison, Aid
Allied Printing Trades Council
Typographical Union No. z9
Bookbinders No. %
Printing Pressmen No. 20
Press Assistants No. IL
Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. l3
Mailers No. s
Webb Pressmen No. %
Job Pressmen No.
Photo Engravers No. 1S
Lithographers No. Is
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Typists,
and Once Assistants Union No. 1881
Bindcry Women's Union No. So
FIFTH DIVISION
Building Trades Council
Band
Dan vandermuclen, Marshal
Carl Jaensen, Aid
George Walker, Aid
Robert Curry, Aid
Ladies Auxiliary to Plumbers Union
No. s
Plumbers and Gas Filters Union No. 8
Plumbers Apprentices
Gas Filters No. COS
Steam Filters and Helpers No. 206
Railroad Pipe Filters No. COS
Sheet Metal Workers Union No. sc
Sheet Metal Workers No. 9
Band
Building Laborers No.
Cement Finishers
Elevator Constructors No. %
Lathers Union No. 6S
Carpenters No. 55
Carpenters No. 1874
Carpenters No. 1921
Box Workers No. 1342
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
No. "a
Drain Layers No.
Tile Layers Union No. 2S
Plasterers No. 80
Bricklayers No.
Electrical Workers Union No. 6S
Granite Cutters
SIXTH DIVISION
Band
Dan Mullen. Marshal
Henry Love, Aid
Jack Brooks, Aid
Amalgamated Meat Cutters. Butchers
Amalgamatcd Meat Cutters and
Butchers No. 634
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters Union
No. 70
Painters Union No.>79
Sign Writers Union No. 1045
Automobile Painters No. S34
Carriage, Wagon and Automobile
Workers No. IL
Glass Workers and Glaciers No. $50
Stone Cutters Union
SEVENTH DIVISION
Automobile Division
Band
Pete Miller, Marshal
Frank Monroe, Aid
Charles Hill, Aid
Denver Musical and Protective Asso-
citation No. 20
Engineers No.
Hosting Engineers No. 323
Letter Carriers No. AZ
Laundry Workers No. %
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers No. 575
Ash Haulers No. 654
Formation Of Parade.
First division forms on Glenarm
street, right resting on Eighteenth.
Chief Of police, officers and delegates
Trades and Labor Assembly and the
Building Trades Council form on
Eighteenth street, between Glenarm
and Welton.
Second division forms ON Welton
street, right resting on Eighteenth.
Third division forms on California
street, right resting ON Eighteenth
street.
Fourth division forms on Stout
street, right resting on Eighteenth
Fifth division forms ON Champa
street, right resting ON Eighteenth
Sixth division forms ON Curtis
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24

street, right resting on Eighteenth
street.
Seventh division, automobiles, forms
on Arapahoe, right resting on Eight
eenth street.
Line Of March.
Parade starts ut 10 a. m. sharp,
down Eighteenth street to Lawrence
street, on Lawrence street to Six
teenth street, on Sixteenth street to
Broadway, on Broadway to Welton.
Counter march on Broadway to Six
tcenth street, on Sixteenth street to
court place, on Court place to Seven
teenth street, on Seventeenth street
to Arapahoe street and disband.
Parade Prizes.
First Prize-For union having larg-
est number Of members in line Of
march, beautiful silver loving cup.
suitably engraved, donated BY The
Denver Labor Bulletin.
Second Prize-Bcst appearing union
in line Of march, regardless Of size Of
organization, handsome loving cup,
donated by the News-Times.
Third Prixe-For best float typical
Of the craft or workmanship Of union
having same in line, handsome Ameri-
can flag. donated by the Denver Post.
Fourth Prixe-For union mAlEing the
second best appearance In line Of
marlh. = silver loving cup, donated BY
the Labor Day committee.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
STEEL INDUSTRY
TO BE ORGANIZED
CONFERENCE HELD IN CHI
CAGO FOR CAMPAIGN.
Gompers Chairman of National Com
mittee and Offices Are To Be
Opened in Various Steel Cen
tiers to Direct the Work

Under instructions of the st. Paul
convention of the A. F. of L., Presi-
dent Gompers called conference of
representatives of iron and steel trade
unions in Chicago last week to ar
range for nationwide organizing
campaign against the steel trust.
The following international unions
were represented at. this conference:
Blacksmiths, boilermakers, electrical
workers, machinists, molders, quarry
men, seamen, stationary firemen,
steam engineers, structural iron work
ers, railway carmen, plumbers and
steam filters, steam shovel and
mine, mill and smeltermen
and iron, steel and tin workers. Rep
resentatives of the Chicago Fedora
tion of Labor and Building Trades
Council also were present
A national committee was formed
and President Gompers was selected
chairman and w. 2. Foster, represent
ing the railway carmen, secretary
treasurer. This committee will con-
sist of one member of the co-operat-
ing internationals and will have COM
plete charge of the campaign.
The committee has invited other in
ternationals to join in this movement
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
WOMAN WAGE LAW VIOLATED

The California state labor commits
sioner's Office is receiving complaints
that fruit and vegetable canneries in
that state are making no pretense Of
observing the state minimum wage
law for women and minors. The law
provides for 16 cents an hour for
girls. In one case . girl worked three
days and was paid cents. The CON-
pany held out for caps, aprons. brass
name check and other accessories that
It deems necessary In the handling Il
fruit and Vegetables.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
SEND OUT NOMINATION BLANKS
State Federation Election of Officers
To Be Held as Usual.

Nomination blanks for the initia-
tive of candidates will be sent out
from State Federation of Labor head
quarters. in Denver next week, as the
fore September l of each year.
At the referendum election which
takes place between October 20 and
November 25, officers are to be chosen
for the ensuing term.
A referendum vote will later be
taken on an amendment adopted at
the Salida convention which proposes
to elect officers in the annual con-
vention. Should this carry at the ref
erendum, the officers chosen this year,
will serve only until the convention
to be held in Pueblo next August.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24

well as local unions and railroad
brotherhoods, have endorsed his can
didacy, and with the splendid back
ing OF union labor he will secure the
primary nomination and election next
November.
Other candidates whose names ap-
pear ON the list of union men and
women are as follows.
State Senator-A. D. Meyer, Typo
graphical Union; Charles Baer, Plumb
ers Union.
sentative-Thomas o. Spacey,
Stenographers Union; Mrs. J. B. Hy-
der. wife Of union carpenter; Mrs.
Evangeline Heartz, wife of union
bricklayer; Frank Mancini, Typo
graphical Union; Dan Vandermuelen,
Cement Finishers Union
District Judge-John /. Mullins,
Typographical Union
OF the above candidates all are
Democrats with the exception of
Charles Baer, whose name will appear
on the Republican ticket in the pri-
mary election.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
WAR LABOR BOARD UPHOLDS THE ],
RIGHT OF employees TO ORGANIZE

The important ruling made by the United States
Wednesday, ernphatcaly
the right of and employed work to
organize forbds discharge union activity told
in the following Associated Press dispatch:
plants organize trade
collectively
affirmed public this by the
Company employees Springfield Mass
board ruled that discharged violation of the
the award should be their positions paid
all time their discharge
practice of the restrictive
principles
should
of the war
ruled
gain II deal with them.
commenting Chairman said it
decided
claimed to
labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
AMERICAN GRIT, FIDELITY, ROMANCE, .
EXEMPLIFlED BY SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Remarkable
Printer The Bulletin, Vivid
Fighting Front a Reach
the Heart of Every Reader

Few letters have read from American soldiers France
Fred OF
1t touches the heart and of
rss es classic snd viii d
place in hundreds of history books 1t follows
La France August, 1918.
March f % sp BspSsF 6 the Of
Hospitals a have s ee ms us on OF ] an 5 @ tn f @
H s0p @ T ans Rs s ha n Of h bssi hf50ss old @ of the
b DE Ana mad b ses sd C three IN his chest and four others
I staone at he might 3 G do O n a oe @ n ap
rounds @ found n @ dead nd I % en Of e eaD sss sds her
'ss .ssf asPa
They ts . e s sort he. s .h % s ems
ss f an Tie there nd % % & t. % es s @
4ssn fs1 and f1s s5s sss ss s
e ss 9se m sss as
s 0als IN the region OF the M
with mss f a' s .sss ss @ s.' .sss sssa s ss sss
Ssfa sa % Z s @ council q r 6ss.. cs s
as colonel as .s SR % & %
& ~
thoughts a9s
aaS a t s ss. ap air 9 And oas
sss s s but .ss p ..
sss 90: '.e ss'ss
ssss ID: e.; ! sSs s.
as f'ss 1 sS sss; to t ss @
Myself of
injured the line keeps
ssfI sas Which
As5 sas as
print shops IN the u S. A handy times
have read of
h Croix Guerre issued men of their have the Corporal
wounded lads Several of
here then go back for another whack at
notice the Of The Bulletin
disagreements
that old
still floating the
of
together movement between employer and empoy that
poer Will recognize the aborer worthy
conditions which fought
and then with few dollars the
days. and old and sickness;
that than word and that bert quae
shall
the of
take the fight for labs rights
OF not be hand
summer here now fields are boufu with golden grain and
the boys all smiling wishing from the home
folks with speedier delivery the
greatest mother in the world
C. Salvation Army
Hope this finds yourself
and all the good folk WELL happy and
So and with my best, I remain . - "
Yours friendly
GIRTON
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
LABOR DAY PARADE IN DENVER TO !.
BE Big PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
WITH OVER $4,000 IN LINE OF MARCH
More Than One Hundred Organizations Participate
War for Freedom" Pageant Speaking, Event
and Dancing Afternoon and Night in Beau
tiful Lakeside Park

Denver Organisations will stage the greatest Labor Day demon
uauon in the Rocky Mountain Monday Sepe-
Der The committee has been actively for past
and all details practically completed for the big
Pected that least union participate
in the parade which be
freedom patriotic demonstration Flags banners floats
hags and score OF bands will long
membcrcd.
The parade followed by program of sneakng athletic
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
DRAFT NOTICE,
By Request of E h. Crowder, Pro
vost Marshal Genersl-

All male persons who have
reached their twenty-first birthday
since June s. 1918, and ON or b.
fore August "a. 1913. must register
ON August -. 1918 These man
should consult with local draft
boards As to how and whsn they
should register.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-09
2 JADWIGOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Ja"ka mr.. 239 Zjed.
ma regularne ~posiedzenie we wtorek
dnia 1890 b. m. o godzinie 1880 vie
czorem, W hall zwyklych posiedzen.
Kazdy czlonek ma bye obecny, po-
niewaz sa wazne sprawy do zaiat-
vienna i zarezem odbedzie sic no.
minaCy urzednikow ma rok 1919. -
Komu ley dobro tow. ma sercu MECH
sic stawi ma posiedzenie. - Szczep.
Grzemski. PREF. Ant. Zielinski, sekr.
1888 Coyne ul.