davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-03
e,ank,inton, La, June g. 'sz0.
More Work Than Pay.

CONGRESS should come to t ths
relief Of the postmasterS anu 'N'
postal employees +so
a hl of Ir;v;ng is so high that ex-
cos COS; enced men are resigning at an
Pe arroino rate in this branch OF the
alaF nie service FSio ~ It is cripplng the
= po oils and retarding business 10 a
n aonious extent, and creating a
state of public uneaslneS9 WV
the country. ...oo
w Congress appoints committees !tses
to investigate and the commls!ee y.
consume much time in palavef1lhL, g.
o snd that is about as far as they
a ao, The postal employees CONTINUE On nue.
q ~. axist on sruall pay, or quit an(
the service becomes more crlPPies
t tbro ,ul the employment of new
and Inexperienced help =.
We have no fault to tina VIII II,
.,a VS. nnstal service itself. W
believe it is doing all that II Ga
9 6o under seriously handicappln
conditions. We do not oelle s,
that any business enterprise c 60 u,
long continue to existunoe 'ne'
same conditions. ,
The laborer is worthy OF
hire the world over, ana So lo'
as employees in the marts
trade are relieving high wages
meet the advanced cost OF llv v,
the man who handles the mall
this great country should rece'
equal consideration -.
Merchants do not MAKE n1 ~
discount when he buys MS Il
and clothing from them
Whv should the goyernm
expect him to discount the va
of his services'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-03
Miss RUSSELL Honoree.

Misses Willie and Selma Rlch-
ardson entertained al progress
i've Six Hundred Saturday even
inc in honor of their guest MISS
Athelea Russell. After tne
Games music and refreshments
were enjoyed by the guests
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-03
Mt. Hermon Notes.
MAY, 30th, 1920,

May, 30th, 1920 /
t. ;s all over now and the Mt.
Hermon High School Tor TINS
session closed last Friday night
as previously published Inc
plsv. The Destreck skule' was
p' sHncess, the actors all playing
their parts well. The door re
ceipts were $145.5O.
Friday night the graduati.nR
EXERCISES we're held and the 1ol,
lowing young ladies r. received
t tneir diplomas: Misses Taunton
W,lks, Agnes Dixon, Roxl ,,
Afford and Susie Hill. MISS tl1ii
received the scholarship to L.
S. U.
Judge P. B. Carter made the
Racalhureate address and Super
intendent Struggled delivered
the State Diplomas to the graz
yates. The musical program wa
arranged and executed by MIS-
Rose Afford for both the pla,
and graduating exercises ooV
were very appropriate and wei
rendered.
The teachers are scattering
overv direction. Prof. Burn
will 90 home for a rest Tue
he he, viii III go to Baton Rouge to ,, IL
State Normal, Mrs. Burns, MI
Annie Brumheld and Miss L
ysnia Robertson will 20 to AS
Vile, N. c. to attend the norm ~
Prof. Huntly will go to the }, Y.
versity of Columbus, ). y al a;
get his M. A. Degree, and MI
Rose Afford is going to take
postgraduate course IN ,,.
Musical Conservatory OF Tn
delphia. These have been
elected for part OF next yea
faculty.
Miss Anna Trouler will go
her home in New Orleans, !
Miss Clyde Lowler after a'sl
stay at her home will go to
York, Washington and Phii "a
phla and other northern q,
Milton Schilling OF Nerd ,
is visiting friends and rela'
IN this community this week.
Mamie Brock of Franklin
il visiting her cousins, Edw
Robert and Olive Brock
week,
The boil weeyil Is thick !
cotton fields and the far
,~.r che damage from t''ls
viii be ygry great
Miss BIancl, Allofd y, y
wIsil Ter sister, Miss 10
PHILADELPHIA and CON pleh
business selsfsg. s..
lgs Oh. youngest !
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-03
Lost.

One Ideal Fountain Pen' large
size, on the streets OF Franklin
ton two weeks ago. Return to
w. S. Burris.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-06-03

eIlss sJI OF. youngest % u's
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
NEWBERRY JURORS HEAR
OF MONEY LADEN DESK
Witness Tv's Tale of Huge Sum
Displayed by Leader In
Campaign.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. a.
Portrayal OF a deck piled high with
money in the office OF Mark T. Nc
kee. a Newberry Senatorial caHIp a'gn
leader. was sketehed by a male nillir-
er as the high light" of yesterday
testimony In the NswberTy trial,
The millineT was Henry ArkeT, OF
Kalamazoo. Mich. H9 related IA con-
yersation he had had with his neigh
Dor, Elmer X. Smith, ono Of the de-
PENDANTS, after the latter had re-
turned from trip 10 Detroit 10 see
Mckee
smith told me "a. saw m"rc money
piled up on The desk Ia iyHce's a.
flee than he had ever seen be fcrc In
his life" Ackad testified. "Hs also
said he was having mis- house repair
ed with some ~ 1t. Sm'Ih's repairs
to the house cost about $500"
Al present $500 alleged TO have
been given to y banker, and several
gifts OF small sums, alleged 10 have
been given for Newberry campaign
ing. furnished the basis OF testimony
OF several other witnesses. One said
he received a $40 bill wrapped abou;
two campaign cigars. be said.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
SOCIALISTS CALL
0UST|NG GOOD adj
Declare That N. Y. AssembIy's
Action Means 4 Millions
Vote Neat Election.

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. IA quad
rupling OF the Socialists national
vote next November was predicted
yesterday by leaders OF that party
who are active in defending the fye
suspended Socialist assembiymen.
Millions OF dollars devoted TO ad'
yertising could not have secured for
the Socialist party the publicity
brought about BY the ousting OF the
five sssemblymen. they declared, and
that alone should be worth hundreds
OF thousands or votes.
I'VE are anticipating a huge In
crease, OF course" said Morris Hill
quit, who Is regarded as Socialism's
directing head today In America, 81
would not care TO attempt TO fore
cast figures. but they viii be large
This trial alone will provide an enor
nous increase In our votes. IL Is OF
inestimable benefits TO Socialism"
Other Socialists predicted that the
1912 Socialist vote of approximately
] 900. 900 end the 1916 vote OF 100000
the 1920 vote will grow TO 1000. 900.
In addition To the prestige given
dignation expressed by many promi-
nent men at the .ousting OF the So
cialists elected as members OF the
New York assembly. they claimed
that discomfort and dissatisfaction
with the two principal parties will
drive to the Socialist fold thousand
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Florence Ia. Wrishtson. Miss
Ann Adele Clark Edwin A. Hill Hope
II. Stsrner. Naomi k. Gardner. Mrs.
Frederic V. Abbott, G. Il. Lindsay.
N. y. Macomber, N. n. Moscher, VIC
tory Chapter. ID. A. r.; Grace DEMO
Litchneld. Mrs. q. w. Cogkeshell, MI
w. G. Brown. Mrs. A. II. Bowman, r.
c. Stewart Justice and Mrs. stanton
J. Peele, Max Fischer. Mrs. Joseph g
Pratt. George Alex Smith. Louis NJ.
Prindle. DIR. Allan 3. Wolfe. DIR. U. C.
=. Pierce. Mrs. John III. Youns, Mrs.
John Harris. Martin A. Knapp, hrr.
william s. Kenyon. Harry q. kimbal'
Mrs. George H. Myers. John A. ster-
rett. IL. b. Davidson. Senator Joseph
Il. Randall. House a. Hermann
Miss M. Il. Morgan. Charles n. Greg
DRY. Elizabeth c. Kefersten, George
w. Linkins. George w. Cook. Laura
NJ. Sellman. Herbert l.. Gutterson' r.
p. Finlgan, Leo II. Harlow. Henry
Franc. jr.; Frances b. sholes. w. d:
Ufford. George 3. Altemus, samuel
Fairfield. X. L. Taylor. Estelle l..
Larrsbee, N. Il. Locke. Gen. Charles
@. Treat, Mrs. a. w. Patterson. III. W.
Howard. Mrs. w. +. Sewers. Julia ID.
Strong. Sara II, r. Ralston, Crane
Printing Company, Mary II. Decide
Carl Joerissen. Jesse c. Hitchcock.
Mrs. o. s. Merrill.
Mrs. Lanler, Miss Il. j. Good, W. b.
Moses a. Sons. q. II. Jones, George III.
Emerich. j. i. Gross. Miss Mary c.
Walker, Maude Lands. Mss Mary j..
Hopkins, Ii. Richs Sons. Mrs. Claude
W. owens, Sophie and Annie Robin
son j. Straus. Mrs. III. +. Cage, Mrs.
A. w. Knight, Mrs. McGowan, Miss
Jennie Hammond Mrs. Emily c.
Pryor. Miss Anna $. Bishop. Mrs. u.
Mccsuley. Jr.; II. J.. Steward. Mrs.
Elsie Dale Mcdonald, Miss III. Esther
Mcbride, william Montgomery Mr..
and Mrs. Harry |. Houston, Lucy NJ
Hewitt. Flofence IL. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ii. Beatty. Miss Il. ID. Bliss,
Mrs. Cecilia ii. Smoot, Miss Maud
Stetson, James Il. Patten. James p.
Coon. Milton and Roberta Whaley.
Mill Altha Cain, MISC NJ. J.. Blan-
chard, Mrs. A. $. Perham, Edward c.
Stone, Walter Allen. Fred l.. Fish
back. Wales q. Brewster, Mrs. VI. H.
Jones. Minnie Harper, Maud Il.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

OF voters. Much Sympatbetie interest
for social and economic change has
been created IN America. they de-
clared, through the widespread pub
licity given the soviet government OF
Russia. One OF the Socialist leaders
said today:
Socialism has never been in better
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

shape than Il 10 In today. Socialists
and Soclalistie principles now covers
four European nations--RussiA. Ger
many. czecho- SIovakiA. and Austria.
We also hold the balance Of power
In Italy and France. and we are strong
in every country In Europe.
socialism IL sweeping the world
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

Weston. w. Hewlett Jones. Kathryn
Shaw, "a. ID. Lindsay Joseph u.
RarneA l.. l.. Aitken. Elizabeth Du
Puy. II. W. Dey. Minnie ~, Aullett,
Mrs Gertrude Alexander. Miss Emma
4. l.. Smith. Miss Heioise Brainard.
Miss Helen A. Dulin. and Miss ziporah
e. Clark
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
PASS TRADE MARK BILL.

Legislation providing for the In
use OF United States trade
marks without interference of for
eign patentees is provided in a bill
passed in the Senate yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25

The music department of the Brattle-
boro high school has begun practicing an
operetta, Joan of Arc, the verse by Fred
rick Enoeh, the music by Alfred r. -Gaul.
1t is hoped that it. may be presented early
in April. a..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25
Certain Relief From
Bronchial Asthma
Simple Home Treatment Makes
Breathing Easy.

Just because you start the day tired
lifeless, worn-out from loss of rest and
the difficult breathing of miserable
Asthma-do not think you have to stay
this way long.
Be strong and well, breathe clearly
and easily again by using this simple
treatment known as Oxidaze, the pre-
seription of a Worcester, Mass, physi-
eian
For any form of Asthma where the
bronchial tubes are irritated, the
breathing short and difficult, its heal
ing, relieving action is really wonder
full. Sufferers who can't breathe at
night and who gasp for a good, clear
breath will appreciate the relief and
comfort Oxidaze gives.
Oxidaze is tablet made from es-
sential oils which, when the patient
dissolves in the mouth, almost immedi-
ately soothes the irritation, clears out
the choked up air passages and en-
ables the sufferer to breathe easily and
get real comfortable night s sleep.
1t is sold by the Brattleboro Drug
Co., and leading druggists who agree
to refund the full purchase price of the
first package to any sufferer who does
not obtain satisfactory relief. Asth.
matte sufferers should give Oxidaze a
trial. 1t is harmless and inexpensive
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25
NEW JERSEY HOUSE
PASSES WET BILL
Measure Must Wait Until Monday Be-
fore Reaching Senate-Fixes AL
cohol Limit at 81 Per Cent.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 25.-Amid tu-
multi and cries for recognition of mem
bers on the floor after two hours debate,
the New Jersey house of assembly late
yesterday afternoon passed compromise
wet bill' fixing 3h per cent alcohol by
volume, which is declared to be slightly
stronger than the 2.75 beer of war time
prohibition days, as the legal limit for
beverages in New Jersey. The bill was
agreed to by wet Democrats and wet Re-
publicans and had the sanction of Gov
ernor Edwards. 1t was presented to the
house in the form of committee substi-
tute for the Barrett per cent bill which
was the Democratic measure, and it was
passed by vote of 81 to 81.
The house after passing the bill adopt
ed resolution to hurry it to the senate
for quick action there, but as the senate
had then adjourned for the week, nothing
more can be done with it until next Mon
day when the senate hearing had been
arranged for.
The passage Of the bill was prompted
by the desire of Attorney General Nc
Gran to have the measure on the New
Jersey statute books in order to fortify
him in his proposed action before the
United States supreme court next Mon
| day to upset the prohibition amendment
and the Volstead act, which proceedings
he was directed to institute by Governor
Edwards, who was elected on distinctly
wet platform. = =. -------->--. ,----
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Needlecraft will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. c. r. Prentiss.
Mrs Perley H. Winchester has re-
covered from an illness with grip.
Miss Everil Davis, who has been i'll.
resumed her studies in the high school
yesterday.
Mrs. Willard Richardson has finished
work at tho town clerks office, where
she substituted seven weeks.
Miss Rosie Buffum of .SogtI Dseffeld
Mass. visited from Friday to Monday
with her sister, Mrs. David Peeler
The Select Ten met yesterday with
Mrs. d. w. Harris and were pleasantly
entertained at dinner and during the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Butler, who have
been confined to their home with grip
have recovered and Mr.. Butler has re.
turned to his work
J. o. Johnson and O. Ellis are work
ing for the town shoveling snow on
Western avenue, in attempting to get
rid of some of the dip-holes on the
avenue.
Mrs. Charles Pettee is i'll with pois
oning in her face and right hand anc
is under the care of physician. Mr.
Pettee, who came here to spend The
holiday, is remaining with her unit
she is improved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25
ASKS GOVERNOR TO
CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Republican State Committee Favors
Woman Suffrage - Col. J. E.
Paddock Chosen Chairman.

BURLINGTON, Feb. 25.-The republi-
can state committee held meeting in this
city yesterday, the principal business tran
sacted being the adoption of resolution
calling on Coy. P. w Clement for the sum
moning of an extra session of the Iegisla-
ture for the ratification of the national wo-
man suffrage amendment The committee
also adopted a resolution which unan-
imously favored the ratification of the
amendment. b.
Miss B. j. Edwards of Indiana, repre-
senting the woman's division of the repub-
lican national committee, Mrs Edward
Curtis Smith of st. Adams and Mrs. A. t.
Bailey of st. Johnsbury appeared before
the committee in behalf of a special ses-
sion.
The committee also decided to call the
state convention for the election of dele
gates to the republican national convention
on Wednesday, May %. Caucuses to elect
delegates to this convention will be held
on Saturday, May % 1t was voted to
make the basis of representation in the
state convention the same as for the pres
| idential state convention four years ago.
| Invitations were received from Burling-
ton and Montpelier to hold the convention
in those cities, but it was finally decided
to leave the selection of the place to the
executive committee, which will meet in
Burlington in about two weeks to decide
upon chairman of the convention, the
choice of a committee on resolutions and
other details. The Vermont primary laws
provide for presidential primary on the
third Tuesday in May, which this year
falls on Nav IS.
Earle S. Kinsey Of Rutland, member OF
the national committee, who was present
stated that he was trying to secure some
big speakers for the convention with the
probability that Chairman VIII s, Hays
of the national committee would be one OF
them
/ Col. J. E. Paddock of Bellows Falls was
elected chairman of the state committee
and Collins NJ. Graves of Bennington sec
rotary. Leonard F. Wing of Rutland was
elected as Rutland county member of the
state committee to succeed B. L. Stafford
who has resigned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The dance at the Grange hall in
Vernon, which was to be held Friday,
Feb. 81, has been postponed on account
of unfaverable weather conditions.
Sedgwick Woman Relief corps will
hold a sewing meeting tomorrow after
noon in Grand Army hall. Supper viii
be served at o'clock, followed by a
regular meeting in the evening.
Wilson & Coombs have taken the
agency for Windham county, Hinsdale,
Ashuelot, Winchester and Westmoreland
for the Cleveland and Chandler automo-
biles, both six cylinder cars.
Sunshine society, branch No. /, will
meet Friday afternoon at $50 o clock
will be observed as Library day, and
a good attendance is hoped for.
The roof on the barn at John Hanks
home at % Brook street, known as the
c. d. Noyes place, fell in recently, due to
the amount of heavy snow on it: The
roof, which was slated, was in first class
condition.
| Plans are under way for the third
Masonic social, which will be held in
the temple Thursday evening, March
4. The program will include an enter
tainer, music, dancing to music by a
five piece orchestra.
The Odd Fellows checker tournament is
progressing well with Davis's men leading
Sanders's men by two games, the score
standing II to Is. In the following score:
Sanders's man is named first in each pair
O. ID. Stowell 2, w. J. Cain | !; S. A. Smith
l, Ed. Lindsey 2; w. R. Hannum 0, Ar
thur A. Chamberlain 3.
A man giving his name as Carl Harris
of Greenfield, Mass, was found early
Monday morning in the Brooks Hous,
boiler room in the rear of Crosby block
| with both feet frozen. He claimed t.
have walked in Sunday night from Green
| field. He was taken Monday morning t.
the Melrose hospital, where he is attend
ed by DR.. Z. R. Lynch.
H. Adm Coburn of Springfield, Mass
formerly employed at the Russell laun
dry on Elliot street, has sold his hous,
at 5S Oak Grove avenue to Joseph Ira
han, proprietor of the Brooks House bar
Der shop, who buys for a home. TIL
house at present is occupied by Prof. "
NJ. Rider and family. The sale wa
made through John L. Towards real es
tate agency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25

Last Friday afternoon, the first try outs
for parts in the school play, The Rose o
Plymouth Town, were held, good deal OF
interest being shown by the facts that
there were a number to read each part,
and several interested in more than one
part. The second try-outs viii be held to-
morrow afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25

The first Saturday after the spring va
'ation. April 10, will be observed as tag
day for the benefit of high school athe-
letics. 1t is hoped that the friends and
alumni of the school will respond as gen.
erously as on the last tag day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25

The annual exhibition of gymnastic work
will be held some evening in the week of
March s. One interesting feature will be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25
SEIZED LIQUOR ON TRAIN.
Government Officials Get 1853 Quarts Left
Over From Holiday.

BURLINGTON, Feb. 25.-One hundred
and sixty eight quarts of whiskey were
seized on one train running from Mon
treal to Boston at the Vermont border
early yesterday morning, according to
information given by a government Off
cial The liquor was the property OF Bos-
ton & Maine railroad men, who had been
spending Washington's birthday in Mon
treal. The customs officials collected the
liquor on the Canadian side and seized it
as soon as the train passed over the
American line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25
WAR BROUGHT 100000 FORTUNES.
3 q So ees434 r. & -
England Considering Special Tax t.
Reach Them.

LONDON, Feb. .25.-Three hundred and
forty thousand persons of the country
made fortunes" during the war, accord
ing to an inland revenue official testify
ing yesterday at a meeting of the house
of commons select committee on war
fortunes, which is debating whether this
wealth should be specially taxed and if
so how. The evidence thus far given indi-
Gates that the committees task win be
most complex and difficult.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25
About Wood Engraving.

Wood engravings of high class are
tsade almost exclusively of lockwood.
and the large blocks are made of small
pieces fastened together. The engrav-
ing Is done across the end of the grain.
Japanese wood prints are made on
lengthwise sections Of cherry wood
parallel to the grain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-25

the calisthenies as given 10 minutes each
day at school, the best student leader and
the best squad being chosen for this ex-
hibition.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
BRANDS SLUR ON
DUPONT MOTIVES
AS 'MALICIOUS''
Democratic Presidential Candidate Easily
Could Hare Learned Truth, Says Mr..
dupont in Letter to Cor-- Challenges Him
to ShoU How Company Has 'Inspired
and limited" Wars
SHOIE PATRIOTIC AID GIVEN TO
GOVERNMENT WITHOUT PROFIT

Pierre president l. and
chairman
that M Democratic for
President General
Coleman the that
preparedness helping e nation planned for profit and that
Were o- the greater prominence
malicious unworthy the consideration honest
his Democratic Presidential candidate
Coleman DUPONT be-
absolutely who
spOnshe for the furnishing the
situations that their the nation in its hour OF need
failing notice
will the OF Sate
points easily
before making He shows General dupont sold
months the begin
the
nce then Mr. DUPONT has had interest
10 7. c.
challenges show the DUPONT
found itself without provision for supply powder
DUPONT
furnished the
price the in 1871.
in the
powder the United States
Is a organization" DUPONT
would gladly renquh
blot the and who would not do everything his her
TO the a
n Wilmington this II he
The and therefore wouldn't comment I this time
dupOnts letter 10 Mr. Cox folows
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
few CASES OF
TYPHOID fever
II Patients This Time Last
Year; 18 in State
Now
HEALTH BOARD
FIGHT WINS

That the efforts of 'hc state
Board OF Health IN m, pasi three
years in securing better treatment of
typhoid faver cases has not bccn
wihou. success. is shown By nsur's
compiled by g. r. Weils. state Health
Comm ssioner. -.
In 1918 the state Board o. Health
records chow Y eases Of typhoid
f,Y,r lr the state for tse month Of
Adsusl and ~ during IA hrai three
weeks or sa,frmbsr. P.gurss for
on o. Seplruber carrot be giveu,
a. the epdemio OF influenza a: that
tims caused the department TO drop
everything else and lglii the "1u."
The following year shows quite a
substantial reduction, only % cases
helng recorded in fhc entire state
fer The month of September. During
september Of this ycsr there were
only i6 cases reported 10 the ent re
year.
Mr. Wells attribute lhe decrease 10
he fact that the state Board OF Health
has made q strenuous nght for the
past few years 10 clean up an dis
ease breeding spots In the Stale, and
10 the special attention gwen iu
immun'zing those families in which
the disease occurs and greater care
used by those In charge OF the pa
TENTS.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
LABOR'S HEAD TO
SPEAK TOMORROW

Samuel Gompers. president OF thu
American Federation Of Labor VIII
be the guest Of organized labor inc
this city tomorrow night Mr.. Gom<
pers will speak 10 the voters at, tha
High School Auditorium at o'clock.
The labor leader will arrive al SIS
o'clock and VIII be greeted by ofloiala
OF The Central Labor Union. the
presidents OF the various abor unions
and the Labor Non-partisan League
Tie Will he escorted to the Hotel du~
ponl for dinner.
Following dinner the reception cou,-a
mitiee. headed by a band. will make
a short street parade 10 the High
School.
The meeting in the school auditor.
ium will be called al O'Clock Rob-
ert F. kramer D. ident OF he Cen
tral Labor Union viii preside Tha
reception committee consists OF Fred
W Slerle, John Grant, John SAVIOR,
Walter Ouiten and Jams- Dale. Rob-
ert F. Kramer will be marshal %
/ the parade