davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Style Show to Mark
Real Launching Of
Atlantic City Season
Riot Of Color in Spring
Gowns and Hats To Be
ON Exhibition ON Re-
sorts Boardwalk To-day
Spscio, Disputch % The Trtbxns

ATLANTIC CITY, April 30.-May
Day may bring riot on The Boardwalk
tomorrow, but it will be a riot Of
color in the new spring frocks and
hats. All this week visitors have been
arriving and bringing along trunks
filled with fnery for exhibition on the
formal opening day of the real sea-
shore season. Bathers are becoming
more numerous and to-morrow's 5
by thousands Of delegates who came
to attend conventions Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States and
the convocation Of the Supreme Forest,
Tall Cedars Of Lebanon.
Considerable furore was caused in
hotel circles this week by mistaken an
nouncement that a proposed mammoth
new hotel apartment house in Chelsea
would be erected on plot given as the
present site of the fashionable Hotel
Esplanade. Earnest denial of any
such plan was made by W. F. Shaw,
owner Of the Esplanade, and later ac-
curate reports located the site several
blocks below the Espanade.
Miss M. Mcmahon has taken over
the Hotel Manhattan, near the beach
on South Carolina Avenue, and will
open the house on the American plan.
Samuel Shipman, dramatist, came to
the Ambassador this week, as did Mr.
and Mrs. J. Crawford Stevens, of White
Plains.
State Senator Charles c. Lockwood
Senator S. A. Cotillo and Senator
Clayton R.. Lusk were among the New
York legislators at the Traymore over
the week end. Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs
Lusk and Miss Lusk were in the party
Earl Derr Biggers, author and drama
tist, arrived at the Marlborough B len
helm, accompanied by Mrs. Biggers
and their son. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hubbard, Miss Lois Hubbard, Harry
Hubbard, Miss Margaret Stiles anS
Georgette Boesch are in q New Yorl
party at that hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Roth have joined
the New York colony at the Elberon
as have s. j. Lund and Leon Noel.
Miss Catherine Franklin and Miss
Dena Donovan have Joined the New
York contingent at the Hotel Edison
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Farley and Miss
Dot Simpson have arrived at the Edi-
son from Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Proctor anG
Mrs. Albert Kingsland, of New York
are at the Alamac.
Miss Makiver, Miss Spencer and Miss
Du Bois are in party Of young visi-
tors from New York at the Iroquois.
Mrs. Charles W. Wetherill, of New
York, has arrived at the Dennis te
remain through the seasop.
Mrs. Edward Spencer, of New York
has been entertaining Miss Josephine
Mcclellan at the Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stackhouse
are at the New England.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

The New York Theater Club. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera president, will hold it's
annual election of officers Tuesday
2 pm, at the Hotel Astor. During the
study period the play Little Old New
York" will be discussed.
At this meeting plans will be for
mulated for the clubs yearly ramble. :.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Season Of Minerva
Club Closes With
Sprillgtifne Dance
Beethoven Society Gives
Dinner and Ball at Hotel
McAlpin, Many Members
Entertaining Large Parties

The annual springtime luncheon and
dance in the large ballroom Of the
Waldorf-Astoria last Monday was the
closing event for the season Of the
Minerva Club, Mrs. Mary Stokes Mac
Mutt president. Spring flowers and
yellow candelabra decorated the tables.
Francis Hagen and the principal ad-
dress by the Rev. w. Warren Giles
who spoke Of the burden Of taxation
caused by wars. Mrs. Belle de Rivera
gave current events.
Heart Springtime" and other songs
appropriate to the season were sung
by Mrs. Julian Margaret Grundy. The
aecompaniments were played by How
ard MacNutt. Mrs. M. A. Goddard re-
cited several selections.
An exhibition Of, fancy dancing in
costume was given by q group Of five
year-old children during the dance
which followed the program.
Among the guests of honor were Mrs.
Richard M. Chapman, president of the
City Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. William r. Chapman, president
of the Rubinstein Club; Mrs. Thomas
Slack, president of the Legislative
League; Mrs. Ralph Trautman, presi-
dent Of the Health Protective Society;
Miss Edyth Totten, president of Drama
Comedy; Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards,
Mrs, Lawrence Tillman and Mrs Marie
Cross Ncuhaus.
The spring festival dinner and dance
OF the Beethoven Society, Nine Aida
Tauini- Tagliavia president, filled to ca
McAlpin Friday night. Jonquils, mar
cissus and other spring blossoms dec
GRATED the tables. Balloons, paper
caps, confetti and noisemakers added
to the jollity. Solos were sung during
the dinner by Miss Helen Benson, and
the entire assemblage joined in many
choruses.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Chapman, newly
elected president Of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs, was one Of the several
guests Of honor.
ties of guests were Nine. Tagliavia,
Mrs. Robert F. Archibold, Mrs. w. Otis
Fredenburg. Mrs. Dudley Van Holland,
Mrs. Guy Percy Trulock, Mrs. Carl
Jungen, Mrs. Ellis j. Hofford, Mrs.
Grace A. Smith, A. r. Wagner, Hugh
Miles Mooney and Miss May f. Har-
man.
Miss Ella Louise Henderson was
chairman of the dinner committee and
Mrs. j. Sherwood Hyatt vice-chairman.
The annual meeting Of the society
will be held May 20 at the Hotel
Plaza.
!. A card party for the philanthropic
fund Of the Manhattan Matinee Club,
which supports three young girls, was
held on Tuesday afternoon in the Wal
dorf- Astoria. Mrs. George Eltz, chair
man. and Mrs. James T. White, vice.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
y at the Capital News Of the Resorts

hawke jr- Mrs. Ambrose Mccall, Mrs.
William 81. Moore, Mrs. Perkins Law
ton. Mrs. william &. Shepherd, Mrn.
Robert Ingersoll. Mrs. Ery Kenayu,
Mrs. Mallisou. Mrs. Chax1ss a. valen.
tine, Mrs. @. Temple Emmett, NJ. and
Mrs. H. Eaton and Mrs. Herman Metz.
Mrs. John Francis ykwger has re-
turned from Washingson. She Was
guest ct many notable social 1uneticna
during her visit and was made i meEn-
Der Of the Directors Club, tshick II
part Of the executive of tho Daughters
ger soon will start series Of talks
on the possibilities and benefits 70 be
derived from the new National Club
house.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Purdon Robinson will give a May
morning Of song Tuesday in his music
room at 20S West Seventy-frst street
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Will.
Der Bloodgood, Miss Rosalie Bloodgood
Mrs. Lauterbach, Mrs. Brannin Sher-
ley, Mrs. H. Nottingham Townsend
Mrs. Marshall Russell, Mrs. Richard
M. Dorsey, Mrs. James A. Trowbridge
and Mrs. Richard H. Swartwout.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Mrs. w. P. M. Van Iderstine gave a
large luncheon and bridge Friday at
her residence, 42O West End Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

The Nebraska Society of New York,
Mrs. Dexter D. Ashley, president, will
meet at the Hotel Astor Thursday.
There will be reports from the chair
men Of committees and installation of
officers, followed by musical program.
Mrs. A. W. Staub is chairman of enter
tainment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

The Washington Heights Chapter
D. A. R., Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer, regent
held it's annual meeting Friday at
Washington's Headquarters, l60th
Street and st. Nicholas Avenue. Mrs
Cyrus Marshall, chairman of the Fed
Grafton, gave an address on "Conserva-
tion Of Our Natural Resources"
The chapter will hold it's annual
luncheon at the Biltmore May IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Woman's National Club
Board To Be Entertained
Mrs. Oliver Hartman 10 Serve
Tea Following Business
Meeting Of Governors

Mrs. Oliver Hartman will Entertain
the board Of governors Of the Woman,s
National Club at her home, 142 East
Fifty-ffth Street, tomorrow. Mrs.
Hartman will serve tea at tho close
Of the business meeting, at which Frank
II. Rogers, who ia financing the new
National Club proposition, Will preside.
Those who have accepted invitations
are Mrs. Henry Clark Coe, Mrs. Edward
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Mrs. Homer Leslie Loomis, of 1049
Park Avenue, gave tea yesterday
from 4 to 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Clifford Tabor McAllister, A. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Amos, Mrs. James
Montgomery, Miss Louise Walton, Miss
Helen Levenson, Miss Josephine Wal
ton. Miss M. Allison. Mrs. George
Fischer, Fl. Berkley, Miss Irene Lamkin
and M. MOntaigne.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

George Kupfrian, Mrs. Frank n. Scarde-
field, Mrs. Edward Pickering Fay, Mrs,
e. G, Vail, Mrs. P. G.. Sawyer, Mrs.
William s. Hassan, Mrs. Frank B. Bost-
wick, Mrs. Charles II. Graef, Mrs. c..
r. LeFevre, Mrs. George w. Weir, Mrs.
M. L. Understood, Mrs C. Failing, Mrs.
George L. Fowler, Mrs. Howard Russ,
Mrs.gJ. H. Ransom, Mrs. Charles H.
Thompson, Mrs. F. r. Searles, Mrs.
Henry Mann, Mrs. 3. B. Haigh, Mrs.
X. c. Kaiser, Mrs Charles r. Webber,
Mrs. D. Wadsworth, Mrs. Walter S.
Mayer and Mrs. D. w. Waddell.
Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat, founder
and president, and her mother, Mrs.
Edward r, Emerson, will return from
California for the May business meet
ing. when tea will be given for them.
Mrs. w. P. M. Van Iderstine gave a
large luncheon and bridge Friday at
her residence, 420 West End Avenue.
Mrs. Homer Leslie Loomis, Of 1o49
Park Avenue, gave tea yesterday
from 4 to 6.
The Theater Club, Inc, Mrs. John II.
Parker president, held it's April social
day at the Hotel Astor last Tuesday.
Mrs. George M. Clyde was the chair
man Of the, program, which included
ings by Stanley Hewlett, Of "Rollo's
Wild Oat," and by Amelia Josephine
Burr.
Ivan Simpson. of s'The Green God
dess," spoke of the trials of the theat-
rical villain. Other speakers were
Valerie Hickerson, of "Weicome Stran-
ger"; Alpheus Lincoln, who is now work
ing on the dual star role of the new
feature film Determination and Mar
Gus Goodrich, assistant producer of
"Ciair de Lune.' Ivan Arbuckle sang
and Henri Pont-Briand, dramatic tenor,
rendered selections from Meyerbeer
and Verdi.
The annual election Of officers Of
the Theater Club will take place May
10. The new officers will bo installed
son, May "a, when program arranged
by Mrs. Albert A. Snowden will be
presented.
The New York Theater Club. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera president, will hold it's
annual election of officers Tuesday
2 pm, at the Hotel Astor. During the
study period the play Little Old New
York" will be discussed.
AT this meeting plans will be for
mulated for the clubs yearly ramble. :.
The Rainbow Club Of the Americas
will give dinner dance May 10 in the
Hotel McAlpin in honor of DR.. Esteban
Gil-Borges, Minister Of, Foreign Affairs
of Venezuela, and his wife and the
other members of the Venezuelan spe-
cial mission here for the presentation
Of the statue Of Simon Bolivar to the
City of New York.
Mrs. Lillian Miles Walbridge, Of 1s
West Twcnty-fifth Street, is the presi.
dent Of the club.
Mrs. Simon Baruch, OF 81 Seventieth
Street, gave an informal reception and
musical tea at her home last Sunday
afternoon, from o'clock to 6. II.
Berkley, violinist, accompanied by Mrs.
Berkley, played several selections and
Miss Margita de Dalnoky Regeczy con-
tributed piano selections.
After the program had been con-
cluded the guests sang old-time South
ern melodies, and then adjourned to
the dining room, where buffet lunch
con was served. Those present in
cluded Mrs. Woolsey Collins, Mrs. N.
Mcdowell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Baruch, Miss Baruch. Dr.. Simon
Baruch, Mrs. John Robert Miller Ma
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Miss Adelaide Goan, Mrs. Simeon
Brady, Miss M. Murphy, Mrs. William
Weiher, Mrs. Rose V. Carroll, Miss M.
Louise Gross, Mrs. William Cullen,
Miss Dorothy Sparrow, Mrs. William
Gottlieb, Mrs. H. Barrett and Mrs.
William Sundermeyer."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-04
TAX SALE

The nonresident proprietoTs OF the Town Of
Middlebuy, in the County of Addison State
Of Vermont, are hereby notified; That the taxes
assessed by said town within the year next
preceding this date, also the year 1919 remain
either in whole OF part unpaid on the follow
ing described property in said town, TO wit;
and being the same property as conveyed 10
John OConnor and Edward Mcclure from
Eliza Morton by deed dated March 29th, 1862,
situated on South Pleasant street, in the town
of Middlebuy and bounded as follows: On
the North by lands OF William Thomas on the
East by the highway; on the South by land Of
William Bentley on the West by lanrs of Henry
W. Brewster Est Being the same land, with
house thereon, as now owned Jointly by the heirs
of Henry w. Brewster; and the heirs Of Edward
and Ann Mcclure
And so much of said properly will be sold
at public auction at the dwelling house thereon
in said Middlebury on the 18th day Of Febu-
ary 1921, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, as shall be re-
qusite to discharge said taxes, with costs; un-
less previously paid.
Dated at Middlebury in the county Of Addi-
son this Goth day OF January, 1921.
NJ K MOORE,
3t3 Collector of Town Taxes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-04

Have you renewed your Register
Subscriptions If it is due, do it now.
Look at the wrapper label,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-04
IS YEARS AGO
From, 4 e MiddloOurv Register Fues


The Ian from No. Pleasant street to
Seymour treet has been designated by
the trustees for coasting purposes-Lo-
cal.
The nek-tie party at Henry Nick
OILS was success Tuesday .-Bridport
1t was y to "a below zero Tuesday
morning -Vergennes.
One can hardly look out without
seeing a load of hay moving 1t is
said Their are about 500 tons for sale
in town--Whiting.
A Sreenhorn Asks Credit
Mighty proud of your tucket city,
amt We" said rural visitor on mar
ket day. "How much of place would
you have if all us country greenhorns
staid home, and kept our money in our
ckets2"-Vergennes.
Boys, Don't Steal
The small boys of the village have
gotten into the habit of jumping on
sleighs to catch rides. 1t would be
well for them to remember that there
is a village ordinance that provides
penilty for just this thing-Local
Sliding Popular in Vergennes
Tie toboggan chute is the focal
pont for boys and girls, and for par
ents as we'll these keen winter eve
ninjs. The distance covered by the
chue is from 1900 to 2O6O feet. Young
ladrs in adjoining towns are getting
up toboggan sleighrides and supperS
and are making Vergennes their OBJ
jectve. They are delighted with their
courteous treatment
Coming Events Cast Their Shadow"
A number of cases grew out of the
seizlre last week of whiskey and beer
at ne Corners establishment. The
20 gallons Of whiskey and two and
three fourths barrels of beer were
dumped into the creek. Corners ap-
pealet from a fine of $40. The truck
man Who transported the liquor from
the dspot to the saloon will be tried
next veek.-Local
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-04
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. Platt, Correspondent

Mrs. r. +. Platt Correspondent
Mrs E. H. Sherwin is passing few
DAYS II Burlington
Mis- Nellie Nottingham left Satur-
dav for a visit to friends in Sudbury
and Rutland
The church and society will hold an
important business meeting Saturday
evening in the chapel All are urged
to be present.
On February II Shoreham Grange
will celebrate its 18th anniversary. A
special program has been prepared by
the Committee in charge. A covered
dish supper will be served.
At the Woman's Missionary meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Nottingham
on Thursday the following officers were
elected to serve for the coming year:
President, Mrs. L. H. Nottingham;
first vice president, Mrs T. G Easton;
second vice president, Mrs E. F.
Townsend secretary and treasurer,
Mrs Burge; assistant secretary and
treasurer, Nellie Nottingham.
A special meeting OF Hands Cove
Chapter, D. A. R., was held at the
home of the Regent, Mrs c. W. How
ard Tuesday afternoon. Twenty dol
lars was voted from the treasury for
The Near East Relief. Other business
OF importance was taken up by the
Chapter Lunch was served and So
cial hour enjoyed The following new
members were voted into the Chap
ter: Miss Hattie Kellogg, Mrs Viii
liam N. Farnham, Mrs, W. H. Birch
ard and Miss Ruth Collins.
The funeral of Eugene Leonard, ST.
was held at St. Genevieve's church
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the
Rev. Father WEIGH officiating Burial
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Leonard was a highly respected
citizen of the town and died while on
a visit to his son Dr. Francis Leonard
in Cleveland, Ohio He is survived in
h.s immediate family by a wife and
three sons, Eugene of this town and
Francis and Henry of Cleveland o.,
and FIVE grandchildren.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-04
ANOTHER MIDDLEBURY CASE
1t Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering MiddIebury Folks


lust another report OF a case il
Middlebury Another typical case
Kidney ailments relieved in Middle
bury with Doans Kidney Pills.
M. E. Damon, Franklin St, Middle
bury, says: 81 began to suffer from
pains in the small Of my back which
were increased by the least exertion.
] was unable to rest at night and would
awake in the morning feeling miser-
able. The kidney secretions were
highly colored and very irregular in
action. l heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and bought box and took them
as directed. I soon began to notice
an improvement in my condition. 1
give the credit of my good health to-
day to Doan's and l am glad to re-
commend them" Statement given
August 10, l9O8.)
On April Is, 1920, Mr. Damon said;
"Doan's Kidney Pills are still as high
in my mind as they ever were. l
have had no occasion to use them in
several years but always keep box
on hand in case my kidneys become
disordered. My statement given sew
eral years ago holds good"
Goo, at all dealers Foster MilbuTn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-04
OR WELL COLUMN
(Mrs. o. S. Wisell, Correspondent

(Mrs. o. S. Wisell, Correspondent
Joseph LaDuc is on the sick list
Thomas Nickerson has bought he
Carlos Cooley farm
John Cain and J A. Gregory we're
in Burlington Tuesday.
Mrs. Sherwood and son Clifford VS.
tied in Leicester Sunday.
Paul Baker is visiting his parelts
Mr.. and Mrs. Zebulon Baker.
, Mr.. Browen of Rutland spent Thurs
day and Friday at T. P Desjadon;.
Fully fifty couples attended the
dance given at Eagle Inn Hall last Fri
day night.
Miss Rena Purcell spent Thursday
and Friday of last week with friends
in Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clark and laugh
ter Rachael spent Saturday with rela-
tives in Brandon.
Mrs. James Ryan and children Of
Wallingford were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Ryan.
Mrs. Harold Brock of Ticonderoga
was an over-Sunday guest of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Charles Laid.
The annual roll call and supper Of
the Congregational Church has been
postponed until February H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich of St. AL
bans came Tuesday, called here by the
serious illness of their aunt Miss Ann
Smith.
Fifteen members attended the meet
ing of the Baracca Class held at the
home of H. A. Hall on Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Theresa Purcell went Monday
to Rutland where she has entered the
nurses training class at the Rutland
hospital.
The basketball game between Orwell
and Bridport played at ShOreham on
Saturday evening, resulted in a score
Of 22-ll in favor of Bridport.
Augustus Mossman, U. S, n, First
Class Machinist on the ship Patopsico,
,ame Friday evening to visit his aunt
Mrs. E. + tombstone. He returned to
Boston Monday,
L. A. LaDuc who had been i'll at
with athreatened at
ack of pneumonia, was so much i'm
proved Saturday that with Mrs. La
Duo he was able to return home.
The funeral of Michael Bennett, sro
whose death occurred at Ticonderoga
friday, was held at the home OF his
on Robert Bennett in Orwell, Monday
fternoon, Rev. Robert Lawton off
ating. Burial was in Shoreham.
An exchange remarks that the first
alking machine was made out Of a
ib. Late5 inventors, however, i'm
roved on it and made one that may
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-04

Stock shares may rise or fall; plow-
shares will pay dividends while people
continue to eat. Uncle Philander
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-02-04

An exchange remarks that the first
talking machine was made out OF a
rib. Late1 inventors, however, i'm
proved on it and made one that may
be shut off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
CAPTURE COPPER STILL
sEvENTY-F|VE YEARS OLD
Federal Agents Make Unique Haul
in Isle of Wight
County

tSPcclal 10 i nv IImrS- t'SpItCh.l
SUFFOLK. "a. Marca 2i.-unIuuc
was thIt cipturcu yesterday in isle
Of Wign, County. N the nciEhnor-
hood Of RayHor. by Fedora! OFFICERS
Wagner and Duncan. with Officers
Hobbs aud Nayiicid. OF tn. secret
service: Deputy Sncrin Hall ana OF.
Chapman ana Mag !strhtc Pierce. Of
Isle 81 wight along.
THIS still IS ON. OF the old timers
Il round Hat anair, madc years ago.
win hug" cap ana worm, all of tn"
heaviest copper.
ably sc.enty-iiyc years ago. Accord
ing to Federal officer Wagner, II
mas never been registered. and has
been in the "moOnshinc' business for
more than half II century.
After an almost hli-day search. the
officers came on IN. trarh of II cart
ana horse. and following these tracks.
FOUND where The sun had been run
tn" night before aud moved. \ kcg
Of good WHISKY. Cleycriy concealed
and, following the cart tracks. they
FOUND tn" stiiI in 81 field, hidden in Il
big stump hole. covered over with "a
load of straw.
ing heard the pistol SHOT which an
nCunCcd TO Some OF the raiding party
that the SUI had been located as h.
was on his way with another load Of
straw
notwithstanding the fact mat he
had his horse hi,ch"d TO a cart, ne
made the animal atrOt ~ race. which
saved him. and "Gtdistanced the
.VcnucrS.'
Besides tn" copper sim. tho officers
located Il jug Of whisky AMI tn. bar
rel. which was knocked open ana the
liquor poured out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
TOWBOAT STRIKE TIES
UP 7 SHIPS IN NORFOLK
5000 Men Affected by WalkOut.
Inccnscd at Recent Wage
('ut

Special to The Tipcs- Dispatch.I
NORFOLK. March 24-The ocean
gong iowJOat Sirik" called this
morning Gy the Masters, Mates and
riots Association and the Marine
Eng inecrs' Beneficial Association. tied
up. seven big tOwboats here today
Others Will tie up as fast as they
come IN from sea. II is estimated
tina, $50 ,owboats nov are at sea
making for their respective ports.
ha!i OF Them. perhaps. being headed
Tor Norfolk. to tie up until the At
lant!c Coast Towboat Association re-
stores tn" scale OF pay that was IN
eject until March l.
Captains. who under the scale re-
C.iEed $3.50 monthly. were cut on
March to s26j: chief engineers wcr.
cut from s3U5 month to s2IO. The
cut ran in about tn. same proper
Ton for mates, engineers and cooks
Fireman and deck hands were cut
40. the former TO $50 a month, and
tn" latter 20 t7L
About 2.ioc men employed in the
CoastwiS" coal barge towing bust
ness, are affected by the cut. and the
strik" Dryer designed to tie up coal
transportation. The tugs carry on
an average. one captain. two mates
Two engineers. six nremcn. four
deck hands. two cooks ana a helper