davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-23
for Women

for Women
Silk with scanned back,
Isle top. Colors: Black.
Havana, New Tan and
Beige.
$l.65
Full-fashioned medium
weight silk with Isle top.
Colors: Black, Havana,
Gray, Beige.
So
Full-fashioned, Medium
weight silk, with Isle
hem. Colors: Black, Ha-
vana, Gray, Beige and
Beaver.
S2.65
for Men
Nledium-weight silk. Col
ors: Black, Cordovan,
Navy, Tan, Gray and
White.
Extra heavy silk. Col
ors: Black, Cordovan,
Navy, Gray and White.
Plain Silk and Wool
Hose, assorted colors.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

ABNER Suddenly December 10. 1923, ~
his residence MlLDRIDGE ABNER. beloved
son of Mrs. Carrie Thompson and brother
AT nm. from Moon & Aliens funeral
parlor 18th and Florida ave-, Rev. Walter
Brooke officiating %
Evening star., 1923-12-23
LOST.

AlREDALE-In George etown, Dec. 20: strap
collar, no tag. Reward. Call Potomac lalS
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Deaths.

HoLSTEE. Friday. December u 1929 AZ
pIm.' I.,a.' ANA MARY. beloved wife Of the
chape! Of Frank Geier's Sons Co, 1II3 7th
81 NV, on Monday, December "A, at p'm
Pves Pfos1ece uan ana friends invited. Interment
AiissSs55NeWELL. iss5 On Saturday, December %
S' A. nt tne home of her daughter, Mrs
LEssINeSWFnii L INaSsnnis 1907 st. ne. LAURA r..
aIter. Philadelphia papers please conv
AohENZ. On Wednesday. December 10 1909
airr aI re- Beiieyue Hospital, New York cifD
Lorenz and father of Eugene G; Iorosz %oSspn. of
n Inis city. Services at GawIer's cbapei I7%o
1919 ave st NV. on Monday, December =
NJ ~. ioS. Saturday, December %. 1922 =,
s prrssidence, PA New Jersey ave ~
mmiEhMAN MEM l.. beloved husband of Nab
Monday. pecenha, pnrhi from 70 his late residence
meht tprivate) at Alexandria. Va
"VSaais. Saturday, DECEMBER % 1909 a.
2ist 81 m' srd az the residence - her 5r5tssy
H5osIT, 81, ana Minnesota ave. Sc ANNA
MoRhIS tnee Mazzull6D, aged GO vears - ~,
1ram Monday, December -, at $50 a m
fr0m 1,,arn,. sf deresas Church Anacostia, i
ihterment Congressional cemetery
h0As; Departed this life Friday. pcco,,t,,
~, ~, at j. o'clock Charles / RoAS'
a,i,des aiG leaves TO mourn loving wife iwa
ssnlidren brother, niece aud a htst ~
friends fp6 Funeral at rndcrtahcr Gtsy,
: PM Friends invited
SAMMoNS. On Saturday T,..or,to. 80 500,
Joseph II. SAMMONS Ieloyed bns7rar t - -
ELla u; and father of Lillian ~ SaJgmons
uherai services at the chapel Of : Nm
lees ICES Sons, S32 Pa. ave NV, on Nonday
december a, at = O'Clock pm
December 81, 1aas. CHARLES
neioVed husband Of inez SGnnsmarn ap.d
.. years Funeral at his late residence
. ,y'I 81. Sc, Monday December -. al
pm. IntermeHt Congressional cemetery y,
ToWNsHEND. Saturday. December .. 1a2g
IN phlladelphia. Pa. SARAH IopF/
Td,,k. TTinEKA. widow Of the late William l.. :
u Ro"nsmrnd EnIl.- ana devoted mother Of Aaron
IL. Iownshend Notice Of funeral iater
WESBRooh. Suddenly. Beceuhar 81 100
1attrn Charles county. Nd. Rav u
HaliiAN WESBEoOM Funeral Noodar
tist InIrl.l. -I I'-i-- -
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Carn Of TDanks.
HARDING.

HARDING. l desire to express my sincere
appreciation 10 my many TRENDS lor thef
kind expression of sympathy during my
recent bereavement in the loss, by death. or
my wife. Mrs CLARA ". HARDING.
JAMES H HARDING. 70
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

didn't get cur hoys or girls 10 be gamblers or drunkaTds that crowd eown there in the saloon would never set them, The saloon crowd doesn [ want amateurs, The society crowd matrieuiates them and the saloon crowd graduates them
 Man today is trying to escape nn- pleasant things, How will you escape the unpleasa ntness Of judgment day if you have neglected God. the Bible and your salvation? The greatest sin in the world is not gambling, it is not drinking, it is not mnrder--it is the sin Of neglect"
 There were k4s men present Next sunday will be the lar session for the summer,
 The class voted to hold parade 10 Walnut Hill park next Sunday.
 Last Sunday the proposition was put to the class by Rev. Mir. Davis Those present were about evenly di- vided for and against and the min irter announced that there would he no parade. Yesterday after Vice F.. ". Christ again announe- fu ln'f" Woulu n' Hu phrah' 'h' hlh+ lster called for another vote and this tune the vote. barring n number Of the more active officers, was almost in favor of parade.
 There were approximately 100 wis iiors present. There was delegation Of ts from Waterville. and delegations of approximately ?o apiece from Hart iord and Beacon Falls. Other visitors came from Plainville. Long Island, Perth Amboy. N. J.. Wisconsin. Bris- tol. Midd,etown and New York.
 Vice President Christ presided and the newly elected officers were for mally introduced to the class. Ii was voted to send floral greeting 10 Rev. A. E. Taylor at his new home in Greensburg. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

NNoR are lovely hoth of yog, but
 this is my RsFtr isn't ila ! can % anything ! pleas firaF Nakea from one Co Che ether iH faEeT inquiry 'fhen lfi me hN No0 my aaE Aa kFis60r your fa0e is ioa sEffl, taa gentle, Co he spelled Your charm i7 in Fcur simPiei'F Here, l have
 Mlth swift lmpHig0silg he united the sfarf and whipped ii fram Mas waist, Watch me R0W and you'll see I'm right" With his Psnknife hs eul ihe thFss3s ihai held the chiffon siFsameT iR place and re- moved ii, 'Neila. Even sa liii'e, and we see an adorable maihsFlY person, richly hHt unNsteHieiiaNsiy gawRed. Don't ean agree with mes"
 Without RapsinE for an answer, he wheeled upon the daughter, Around Allies hips he Huns The scarf, drew ii snug and smooth, then knallsd il, Next he snstehea ihs length af ehlfr fan and hound it about her head, His touch was def and certain a moment and it had heeR fashioned 10 suit him,
 This proved 70 he an evening when TsaRle really did turn theie heads as tho Rriskaws were shaWn ia their table, hW' for 0Ree Allie suffered no fmhaFra ssment for she felt slne they were locking ar Calvin Gray, and in The shining glory Of his presence she knew that she and her parents were invisible,
 II was the sort of situation in which Gray appeared 70 hest advantage, sn he talked necessarily during the meal, and in a key that kept his companions unconscious nf their surroundings, 0n their way sut they passed the enr trance to the ballroom and paused to look in The heat Of the music swayed Allie uneorreiously; then. he- fore she knew il, Gray's arm was around her waist and hc was guiding her out upon the floor,
 About midnight Calvin Gray strolled outdoors for hreath of fresh mir before retiring, He elowed with the consciousness of a worthy deed well done He had come to the Notch expecting to spend one night. Tut events of the last few hours had induced him to change his plans. and Inc now made m his mind 10 stay several days.
 (Continued in our Next fssue)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
MINISTER HITS AT
 EVILS IN SOCIETY
Blames Wealthy Glass for Leading
 Many Boys and Girls Astray

Rev. John L. Davis took as the sub ject of his sermon, Drifting" at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class yesterday. His general theme was the tendency of the present generation to neglect religious things with more or less unconcern. He severely flayed so- called society gambling and said it's influence was worse than gambling in saloons. He spoke of case he knew where q woman went wrong in the slums of a large city beca use an appetite for drugs had been created by medicine she was given by phy- stefan. Many doctor will be held responsible on judgment day for mak- ing drug fends out of people while they were sick" he thundered.
 Referring to the question of using liquor for medicinal purposes he quoted census taken by Dr. Harvey ". Wiley where 5l per cent of 1000 physicians said whiskey had no medicinal qualities.
 Referring to the question of class he said "Sin is sin, wheth- CT it is dressed in a full dress suit, carries a gold headed cane. lives in and travels in limousines and yachts or whether it lives in hut and wears rags.
 Brains or money cannot save man from corruption of the heart. There are high toned gamblers as well as low ones A man who spends his time among the greasy crowd gam bling in saloon for a $1 0 bill is no worse than the society gamblers who play for T cut glass vase.
 If this crowd up here in society
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

approved of her-liked her, God ahave' And 10 think that she had contemplated suicide, Where's Ma" Gray inquired, when the last gown had heen Ra- raded and when Allie appeared in her riding suit,
 "0ut with the fairies, suppose She won't tell Pa aF me where she goes or what she d0es-says it's all fnelishness,"
 "Perhaps she will tell me, for I believe In fairies" Gray said, seri- ausiy.
 Allie smiled al him. q reckon she will, Folks tell you most anything you want them to. [ reckon"
 This was the busiest hour of the afternoon. Gray had purposely or dersd the horses sent around at n time when he knew that inc verandn, the walks and the tennis courts would he filled for ever since his in- terview with the hotel manager a plan had been shaping in his mind and already he had dropped n few words, a hint or two here and there, 
 terest in Allie I,riskow. Ii eratifed his craving for tho theatric now 10 lead the girl out be- fore so many curious eyes. For him. self. he knew that he commanded at- tention. and as he noted the lines Of thls young Juno he could find nothing in her that needed betterment. Under cover, Gray noted Alie's effect upon her attentive audience, and N smiled. IT only he could spend a few days here he would mako her woman to be sought after by some of the best people. We've been having supper in our rooms lately" she told him. when they returned at dark. You're going to eat with us. ain--arent you?"
 T am, to be sure. Hut not in your rooms" he declared.
 "T'd rather--'
 You'd rather do exactly what you'd please me, now, wouldn't you?"
 "Yes. sir"
 "Then run along and put on that dinner dress that I liked best. And tell Ma to look her prettiest, too. We'll not spoil this day
 It was seven-thirty when Gray, in evening clothes. appeared at the BI1s- kow suite. Allie told herself there had never been man so handsome. so distinguished, so Godlike as he.
 Allie wore an expensive black lace dress, sleeveless and sufficiently low of neck to display her charms Plain, A little too somber." Gray declared. "She can afford colors. or naments. love, I'd like some time to see her in something Oriental, something barbaric. The next time I'm in New York I'll select a gown"
 Mir. Briskow entered at the moment, i greatly flustered and extremely self conscious, and here, certainly was no lack of ornamentation or of color. | Ma wore all her iewelry, and her dress was an elaborate creation of brilliant jade green, from one shou'- der of which depended filmy ! streamer of green chiffon. ln her desire to gid the lily she had knotted a Roman scarf about her Waist-~-a scarf of many colors. of red of yellow, of purple of blue, of orange--~a very spectrum of vivid stripes, and It utterly ruined her.
 "You said to look my nicest' she | bubbed, "so done the best l. could.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

circles under your eyes new fHam NveFNRFk, and this is yaur vacation, ] am a nsltaE a restless visitor; shhor heinz asked ta make myself ai home. and never dR, I demand amusement Do YaN knaE what I'd like 70 da hest af all ." Allie dia not know, 'Ti like ta sii here and smoke While yau sh0R me all Fans pretty dresses, You're dying tA show them in me. aren't gaus
 ''WAuld YAua HhHesl'"
 "Run along and try them on, then Ill borrow Q RaiF af pultAes and we'll go for g llde,"
 Fer inc nest two hours Allegheny UFisknw was in heaven, Never had
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
NOW co os WITH THE STORY

''SethihE simpler merely showed Mir. What's-his'aa that he wss making an ass Of himself, I've spent q fortune here; know the own CTS, too Nice chap, that manager, but he has no business running a hotel. and I ss informed him" The speaker laid a finger upon his lins; his eyes were dancing, He knoeked sharply at the Rriskow door and cried, Baggage ready. ma'am9"
 There was q stir from within, the door was slowly opened by bent pa. the,ie figure of grief,
 Ma" Gray cried. and he held out his arms.
 Perhaps it was his virile personal ity radiafing confidence, security. or nerhaps it was Gus Briskow's shining face that told the story; whatever the fact, Ma Rriskow uttered thin' broken wall. then walked into those open arms and laid her head upon Gray's breast
 "oh.h-h. We ain't goin away"
 .,of course not. Gus mlsunder- stood, The manager merely wanted you 10 moye-into a larger. finer s,,te. and he is positively distressed at the thought of your leaving. The poor man is dashing about collecting an armfui of roses for you and Allie. He wants to come in person ana apologize"
 There was another sound and Gray looked up 10 see Allie standing in the doorway to her bedroom; with one hand she clutched the jam, the other was pressed to her bosom she was staring at him as at an appariuon'
 If was several hours later. In the rar,or of the new suite, spacious snnny room, fragrant with flowers and cheerful with brilliant cretonnes. Cray and Briskow were talking. AL lie and her mother could be seen in their bedrooms putting away the last of their belongings. Gray's eyes had been drawn, at frequent intervals, to the younger woman, for the change more he observed her.
 Gray sent the father away on some pretext. finally; then he called to Allie: Come in here and talk to me. am guest and I demand entertainment" He observed with silent approval her carriage as she entered the room and accepted the chair he offered her. Faint trace Of the naster's daughter here. "l want a good chance 10 look at you.
 Nov then. do you like Mrs. Ring"
 Allie nodded. 'I like her, butt hate her. She makes me feel awful mad because she can't understand that I ain't----I am not mad at her, but at myself. I don't hardly know how to explain 1t, If ] was her I'd hate me. like I do."
 Would you like to have her re- main?"
 "Oh, would She knows every thing, and she makes me learn. But she won't stay. just found out that she's been quitting every few weeks. and Pas been raising her wages. No, the disgrace, and our teing thrown out"
 My dear girl, let me assure you, once for all, there is no suggestion Of disgrace about this affair. You be- haved with spirit, and those who have heard about it admire you. lave talked with a number Of them, and know. had a talk with Mrs. Ring also and she will remain if you vr,sh her to do so, Tell me. what are you going to do this afternoon "
 T dunno" Allie looked blank. VI don't do anything but study. s'pose I got to stpdy'
 Nothing of the sort. You nave
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
RRGIN HERE TO-DAY

Calvin Gray living ln psllas al ne most exclusive hotel, is the enc smy ef Colonel Henry Nelson, son Rf Bsll Nelson, banker, Gray falls iR leys Hfth BaFhaFa Parker, The BFis- kew family, friends ef Gray have gene ta the mountains, where Allie, the daughter, has a tutor and dane Ing master The dancing teacher kisses Allie and, sRFagsi hy his sdr vsHess, she throws ihe professor from . window, Mrs, Ring, the tn'eF, re- solves 70 resign. The hotel manaesF orders the RFisk0w family from the hotel, bur Calvin Gray arrives 10 lime 10 arrange for them ta remain,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
CREAM FOR CATARHH
 OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head- Colds. It's Splendid!

h one minute your clogged nostfl,s will open. the air passages Of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling. blowing. headache, dryness. No strus- gling for breath al night, your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply q little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostris IL pen- etrates through every air passage ot the head. soothes the inhamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuflei-up with cold or nasty catarrh--Reliet comes so quickly.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

she dreamed of anything like this. To have Calvin Gray alone. all to herseif-Ma, as usual, had dis appeared-and 10 discuss with him exciting questions of dress and good taste that she could not discuss with her own people: to meet his occa- sional hearty approval-well. it was enough to make girl drunk with
 happiness. Gowns that he liked be-
 came precious; she hated those that he condemned. Her fingers grew clumsy with haste. her cheeks burned. He said she wore her clothes well,
 that she carried herself well He
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
Wiseltier Resigns From
 Art School in Hartford

Joseph Wisetier, formerly of New Britain. has resigned his position as business manager and instructor in the Collins street school of the Art so- ciety of Hartford. The resignation takes effect at the close of the term. Mir. W'iseltier was art instructor in the New Britain High school last year and last summer taught at a summer course in Columbia university
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
WIZ
lWestlnEhanss- sprlnEhslal.

s;so=Iasebsll scores of Eastern, American and National leagues, Fairy tales.
 6;is="Isusihess enndiIions,H as obs served hY National Industrial center enee hoard,
 s9sk-NeHs of The day,
 aieA=ilasshsll scores, BTesdeasi recital hY Miss Harriet Hale, soprano salaisl Of New York city,
 ss2S-I.anshs from Life by special arrangement with Life magazine,
 sgsA-eentinuaiien of broadcast re- eital,
 a;aA-Bedtime story fer gTownrups prepared hy oTisaH E, AlaFden,
 sasA-A few minutes with Benia, min Franklin, Baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
VOICES N THE AIR
KDKA
twestinghouse--East Pittsburgh.

6:0O-Ball scores.
 7:O0-Ball scores. Current events. 7;i5---"Homo Furnishing Hints" by Harriet Webster of Joseph Horne Co.,, Pittsburgh. Pa.
 7;45--Visit to the little folks by dreamtimo lady.
 S:00--Ball scores. The National Stockman and Farmer reports.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

kl5-SPaH taik,
 kss0-C0ROsFt bF hDkA Little symphony orchestra,
 ssls=pinnsr concert by knkA lAiH ile Symphony orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
American Naval Officer
 Married to English Girl

Managua, Mic. May 2s.-Lieut. Commander w. Neil Mcdonnell of New York and Hidegarde Gertrude Wells of England were married at the American legation Saturday evening" The president of Nicaragua. cabinet officers and prominent foreigners at tended. Lieut. Commander McDon- nell was a member of the American rifle team which competed in the Olympoc games of 1912 and 1920.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

f:on--Late news flashes Early sport news.
 G:iS-code practice. lesson No. 6b.
 G.s0-Boston police reports, Amrnd bulletin board. Wool market news furnished by Commercial Bulletin Of Ioston. Just Boy" broadcast from the American Boy Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

Tlah-A talk on Malay" by Car, beth Wells,
 Concert by GlAe club of Rutgers college, Recital by Albert Finkelstein, sioiinist and Leah Brown, pianist, Tempting Children" talk hy An- gala Patri, Dance music hy the North Hudson Symphony orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

Chilean dwarf sweet orange tree when about two and half feet high sometimes yields 2.no0 oranges in a. season.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Rayer products prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by mil lions for
 Colds Headache
 Toothache Lumb9go
 Earache Rheumatism
 Neuralgia Pain. Pain
 Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve ablets cost few cents. Drug g,sts also sell bottles of 4 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste of SaliCylicaCid.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

Monthly Rensselaer Poly teehnie Institute students program arranged by Albert Gerwis.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
WHAZ

lRensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy. \. Yl
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
WGl

tAmelican Radio & Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Mass,)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
To Iaereese Energy Strengthen The NerVes
 and Enrich The Blood

People xha hsEe hsRH WFak, snaeInlc, nervous and alRE fef years QNirkiy set smaSiRE Ffsliis from WNndeTful nsg FEeReh discovery called ARiEM
 s hsTmlsss iahlFi N'ilhaut dFugs, ARfI'N for ix0 weeks and 10 H0u ara net astoRishsd and dslighted st what happens in your aNn fase, the small smsant dsR0silsd Niih gggF aIagEist will bs promptly refunded All good druggists give You this guarantee,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
WEAF

lAmeFiean Tel, and Tel, Co. S, YJ
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

tcontlnued in our Next Tssue)
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
W. II. HENPING DEAD.

William H. Hemping. aged IS.
d.ed az his home in Marshallton on
Saturday evening. The funeral will
take place from the home OF his
son-in-law, J. ]. Stubbles, Marshall
ton. at 7.5O o'clock this evening. In
terment viii be in Glenwood ceme-
terry.
The deceased was a member Of
Apollo Castle, K. Of G. E., and Of
J. N. Clayton Lodge. Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
He lived in Wilmington for several
years, on South Franklin street. near
Linden. and during much OF that
time he was employed at the Phila-
delphia and Reading shops as a car
penter. He Is survived by his wife.
one daughter and two sons. Harry
and William.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
CUT|CURA HEALS
HARD P|MPLES
FeStered, Scaled Over
and DiSfgured Face.

My trouble first started with
small pimples which brose out all
over my face and were hard and red.
The pimples festered and sometimes
scaled over and dishgured my face.
They itched a great deal. read an
advertisement for Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment and purchased some and
after using two cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment ! was completely healed. in
about FIVE weeks" (Signed) Miss
Gertrude Trexel, r. d. !. Boswell. Pa.
Cuticurs Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity. skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
ointment to soothe and heal, the
Taleum to powder and perfume.
sanpl. Eaeh Free By Mail Addr.s.. "cufieur.I.
oistofi't Dept Maiden fs. Mas Sold sverv-
10. soep asc Ointment Is snd SOC Is cum 25e.
- Cuueura Soap shsvet without mug.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

and bonds. grain. coffee and sugar.
4.05 p. m.-"Fashions."
$50 y. m.-Resume Of sports:
musical program; special features
+ Closing prices on stocks. bonds
grains. coffee and sugar
p. m.-Business and Industrial
conditions in the United States.
p. m.-Stories.
$50 p. m.-Talk by s. X. Rat
cline.
S.45 y. m.-Concert by the Am
phion Male Quartet.
9.l5 p. m.-"Defying Nature With
Linseed OIL" by Edward Perlor.
$50 p. m.-Dance music.
9.55 p. huntington time signals
1901 p. m.-Dance music.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh
10 a. m.-Music.
1890 p. m.-Muslc
els p. m.-Dinner concert by
KDKA Little symphony Orchestra.
715 y. m.-News. Letter from
Farm and Home.
40 p. m.-Bedtime story for
children.
las p. m.-Report Of the New
York Stock Exchange. Weekly sur
vey OF business conditions.
p. m-"The Humorous Side OF
Baseball" Charles Doyle
$50 p. m.-Concert by Richard
Knots. baritone. and the KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
. p. SAYL0R HEADS
PRINTERS UNION

Officers for the ensuing year were
iected and committees named nv
Wilmington typographical Union
|No. 1913. yesterday afternoon, aA
ollows:
President Charles p. SAVIOR: vice
president. William T. Eliason: secre-
ary-treasurer. Oscar G. Davis: OK
scutive committee. Walter c. Davis.
ir, Fred ". Stierle. Thomas p. Ma
one investigating coWmittee. J. c.
iropp' William II. Muller. Howard
Neim; delegates TO State Convention
'of the Delaware State Federation of
labor, Howard Keim and II. T. Ella
son.
II was announced that the Inter
national Typographical Union had
gained a victory in its fight for es-
fablishment OF 44-hour week in
Job printing offices throughout the
country. and that assessments on
members which az the beginning Of
the campaign were 10 per cent. Of
their wages would be reduced TO 3
per cent on February 1.