davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
s IrrT ! )S ss25 t &4RH'r
DAVID CORY

trotted the Old Brown Horse to his
stable, leaving the little rabbits to
hop up the little path through the
bramble bushes to the tiny white
bungalow.
Just as Lady Love turned the key
in the kitchen door. she gave a cry
Of surprise: Somebody must be in
the house; the door is unlocked
Who can it be-" whispered the
little rabbit peeking in through the
window. Its Uncle Lucky he
shouted the next minute and, sure
enough, on opening the door, Lady
rabbit sound asleep in the big chair
by the kitchen stove. On the edge Of
the woodboX stood Tiny Miss
Cricket and the Three Little Grass
hoppers. making sleepy music. They
had sung dear Uncle Lucky to sleep
| guess. But on hearing the bunny
boys shout, up hoped the old
gentleman rabbit Glad it's you
and not Mr.. Wicked Wolf. Did 1
forget to lock the door,"
You did" answered Lady Love,
with q smile.
always, always lock the door
Before YOU take a winky snore,"
ana hoping over u TIE CupDOdiu,
she brought out a beautiful Angel
Cake and placed it on the table.
Such neat little table, covered
with a red cloth dotted with big
white roses.
"And now q cup of Turnip Tea
Will make a happy man Of me-"
sang dear Uncle Lucky with a wink
at Tiny Miss Cricket and the
Three Little Grasshoppers. Don't
stop your music" he added,
''riny Miss Cricket, sing to me,
And Grasshoppers play on your
fddles three"
And while the music filled the
kitchen Lady Love cut the cake and
made the tea until by and by, after
n while, the pretty Cuckoo Bird
looked out of her tiny clock house
on the wall and called the numbers
one to eight and: go to bed. it's
growing late" And in the next
story YOU shall hear what happened
after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
LET TcHITcHERIN GLITTER

what sense and what possibility
Is there in adopting an ostrich policy
regarding the Soviet commonwealth,
which embraces one-half of Europe
and one-half of Asia? America is
literally overfiowing with free capital
seeking investment. while the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics presents
q grandiose picture Of natural riches
waiting to be developed by capital.
The grandest perspective for the well
fare not only of the two countries,
but for the world in general, are de-
pendent upon the advent of American
capital in Russia for fruitful work"
So "spiels" George Tchitcherin at
Moscow. The occasion he attributes
to the prospective withdrawal of Mr..
Hughes from the cabinet. 1t is said
Of the soviet government Of Russia,
itself dominated by the Third Inter-
rationale, whose hope and endeavor
Is worldwide revolution of the have
nots to seize that which now is in
the custody Of those who have. When
the have-nots acquire dominion over
the United States will be fitting oc-
casion for this country to recognize
the Third Internationale, regardless
OF who may then be secretary Of
state.
Today our country is not forbid
ding American investors to seek the
Russian opportunities he talks so
much about. Does he expect our gov
eminent is going to guarantee those
Investments, for otherwise there is
no inducement in Russia at present?
Tho experience of German, English
ana French investors in that country
under the present regime is import
ant for our consideration. Their ex-
perience is Numerically opposed to
the words Of Tchitcherin. There is
no sense in placing good American
dollars under the control Of an OIL
Grachy that recognizes no ownership
save that Of possession, and so would
30 enabled to possess all the dollars
sent there.
Let Tchitcherin continue to chitter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
MAINE GOSSIP
It's Up to You

Brace up to Life. 1t will lash volt
1t will give you many blow;
But brace up. Don't let it smash
It's ali up to you-you know.
Be master yourself, nor allow it
The smallest advantage to gain;
Brace up to Life and aVow it
Shall never DER you hold rein.
1t will maui you-and pelt you-and
If YOU give it bit of a show;
1t Will harass-and drive you--and
cheat you,
But it's all up to you-you know.
It's much in the way that YOU view it;
Though seemingly full of strife.
It's UP to YOU. if you but knew it
The good that you get out of Life.
Ida NJ. Thomas in success"
Oldtown firemen answered 119
calls, last year.
county will hold their convention
Feb. 13, at the Webster Grammar
school in Auburn.
The Pennington Farmers Union,
st their annual meeting. reported
sales for 1924. amounting to s174,6iS
There were 225 at the meeting.
The Augusta railroad station Is
most delightfully."- depicted on the
front page Of the Maine Central
magazine, January issue.
When Napoleon Dutil for the past
IA years, a member of the Lewiston
police force. retired. this week, he
was presented with 500 in gold.
Warren Sweet, native of King
field, recently celebrated his S5th
birthday at Pasadena, Cal, by plant
ing potatoes.
st. Andres Parish at Biddeford
starts a new year with all it's debts
paid and s24.O0 to start a new
school.
\ Travelling e57 miles each month,
the year round, is the record of
Charles f. Smith, the electric meter
man at Bath. He has been on the
job six years.
Nearly $1,000 in gold was pre-
scented Rev. Father Nicholas j.
Horgan by Bath Catholics in COM
memoration of the 10th anniversary
of his ordination as a priest.
A good deal of numbering is going
on up around East Phillips. Some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Caught in "Catchall'
Pleasant for the X. J.

Philip S. Marden, the able editor
and one of the publishers of the
Lowell, (Mass.) Courier Citizen, con-
tributes n column to his paper under
the head "CatChall" The Journal is
fortunate in finding itself caught
therein. for Mr.. Mardens gifted pen
has happy way, as we'll as, on occa-
sion, an incisive nib.
His favor to the Journal is as fol-
lows:
My editorial duties were very sadly
interrupted--but also very pleasantly
yesterday morning by the arrival
in the mail of n copy of the Kenne-
bee Journal, published in Augusta,
Ne, which celebrated with appropri-
ate pomp and circumstance the Tooth
anniversary of that papers original
establishment. The first copy-it
was q weekly then. of course-ap-
peared on Jan. s, 1925. Not the least
interesting feature of the Journals
anniversary number was a reproduce
ton in miniature. by photography, of
that original publication.
Outside the larger centres the CEN
tenary observance is rather rare for
any newspaper. BY lacking times
and various ownerships the Courier
Citizen can come very close to show
ilr y CONTINUOUS history covering Il
century of time-but the kennebec
journal can show a real one with the
same name and a direct lineage. 1t
publishes the chronology of it's
career. revealing the dates at which
successive changes occurred. 1t be-
came a daily in 1870. ] should say
that it might with entire propriety
claim to be better today than ever-a
very good newspaper indeed. pub
lished in very good city, and serv-
ing worthily the State of Maine.
which | have long regarded as Gods
country along with Massachusetts,.
Among the notable persons con-
nected with the Journal at various
times during it's prolonged life have
been Luther Severance, one of its
founders, who. subsequently went to
Congress and later served as United
states commissioner to the Sandwich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
WE'LL SHOW EN-

The charge that L. S. Senator Ed
wards of>New Jersey was in cahoot
with bootleggers is, of course, in
dignantly denied. Nevertheless it
may be opined that United States
Senators from now on will be espec
tally careful to avoid even the ap-
pearance Of evil.
Moreover the news reports indi-
cate a dullness along Rum Row with
the Coast Guard lowering about.
Samuel Taylor Moore writes In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

Dear me. I'm so glad that the good
Old Brown Horse hit Danny toN
with a SNOWFALL in the last story.
Just imagine what would have hap
pened had the SNOWFALL struck a
tree instead of that robbcr fox s
nose, However,
The Old Brown Horse never waited
to neigh.
But caIloppcd right off with the
rickerty sleigh,
While the two little bunn.es sat
brea thles.S to catch
In the distance the sight of the O!d
Brambie Patch.
'Wal. kere We are at last, NGafe
and sound. although TTn Il bit wind
ed" painted lie Old Brown Horse
IL he lYuw UP at tho Old Rail
Fence sorry something: disagr
able almost spoiled our sleigh ride
"All's we'll that ends we'll an
swered Lady Love. the little rabbits
Pretty bunny mother, hopping out of
the sleigh. TT was very kind Of
YOU to take us
Don't mention it," answered the
kind old steed. rubbing his nose on
the little rabbits Khaki coat. I've
had good time. Nothing pleascs
me better than to get the best of
Danny Fox. Goodby." And away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
By Albert T. Reid

al Z IdulIHS pup NOot. sclllc zulu
wood and still others skewer wood.
All this. and the severe winter we
are being treated tor reminds us Of
the Maine stories we read, about in
the good old days
After teaching school for 10 years.
without Il break. Miss Alice Brad
ford Of Dexter, has been given a six
months leave of absence. Her health
is not the best and she is going to
st. Petersburg for an outing.
1sleboro has no intention of being
frozen away from the rest of the
world. if it can be helped as they
have recently appealed to Senator
Hale, asking that an ice breaker be
sent to clear PenobScot Bay.
Laheview folks are to suffer no
hardship; neither are they to be
turned out of their homes because
The American Thread Co, which is
giving up its mill there, has promised
work to many of them at Milo.
! Florida weather and Maine food
! Jp-i-SN ILL., AiI'thbilS VIC oGstSOii III 81
Maine event at Fellsmere. Florida,
very much of success. 1t was held
! recently in the public library there
! ard large number of the Pine Tree
state folks We're there.
| It is most interesting to note that
Wednesday morning dispatches car
~ the information that Walter Dam
rosch. the musician. we'll known in
Maine and more especially in Angus
| Ia. has been suggested as minister
to Berlin.
y West Gardiner man. John F.
Stevens. has been honored in being
awarded the John Fritz gold medal.
for great achievements as a civil
engineer, particularly in planning
and organizing for the construction
OF the Panama Canal"
The massachusetts, Maine Dauch-
! ters will hold their annual ball next
Saturday evening at the Copley-
Plaza Hotel Gov. and Mrs. Ralph
o. Brewster have been invited. Mrs.
William Lee George and Mrs. Sam
uel r. Haines are in charge.
Watching the eclipse in a manner
scientific, along with other Amherst
students and Prof. Warren X. Green.
will be Il Gardiner boy, John u.
Tasker. The party will go to Wall
inSford. Conn, on special train and
be there bright and early to watch
all proceedings.
When the fish come right out of
the water all smoked anI ready to
cook, that's going some. Such was
the case when Bath fisherman, one
day this week. hooked smoked
| herring. But it later developed. that
! there was mischief afoot and his
lines had been "loadod.'
| Just as soon as the home of AM
brose Arnold. aged man and alleged
| moonshiner at Dexter, was searched
he started walking to Bangor. He
had been ordered to appear in the
Dexter municipal court When he
reached the Queen City he went di-
irectly to the county Jail where he
gave himself up.
| The question arises, whether any
| one had colder weather than is re-
! ported from Forest in WASHINGTON
| county. On Monday morning last,
/ they report the thermometer regis
! tered So degrees below zero. At
! Brookton, nearby, it was 38 and a.
| degrees below. Zero weather is too
! high to be noticed" writes a cores
! pondent.
/ 1t is bad enough for the most of
us poor mortals to creep along. bum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Dexter

Dexter Canton No. s, Ladies Auxl.
iary Fortress No. 9 and the Silver
Lake Encampment will hold q joint
installa ton of officers Thursday eve.
ming at the l. o. o. f. hall.
Penobscot county official calendar
for the year 1925 gives the appoint
ment of deputy sheriff Of this tewn
to Marion A. Ellis. who has served IN
that capacity in this town for sever
al years.
Wendall Higgins returned from
Dover FoXcrott Monday.
Funeral of Mrs Nellie Champeen
Funeral services were conducta
from the Methodist Episcopal church
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock iot
the late Mrs. Nellie Champion. wis
of Abraham Champion of this town
Rev. D. z. Pellep officiated, assisted
by the Martha Washington Rebekn
Lodge under whose auspices the ger.
vices were conducted. The proiu'
ion of floral tributes show the hir
esteem in which the deceased VIZ
held by her many friends.
Carroll Brown, Archie WeoiocA
and Herbert Johnson acted as DEAF
erS.
The Ladies Aid of the Free bap'
fist church will meet Thursday ai!a'
noon at the home of Mrs. Ciaia
Whitney on Highland avenue ~
members are requested to attend :,
Ambrose Arnold, who gave himsI
up to sheriff j. X. Farrar IN bansM
Saturday. was brought back TO tuS
town Monday by deputy sherin MAJ.
ion A. Ellis and Tuesday mornins
was arraigned in the municipal coul'
before Judge A. w. Stone, who iou1.
the respondent charged with sin!s
sale of intoxicating liquor and fol y
legal manufacturing of intoxicatm,s,
liquor On the first charge An0a
entered a plea of guilty and the ~ ..
ond charge was continued. For y.
offense of single sale he was given
sentence of two months in the coun.
ty Jail and fined 500 ad In default y
payment he was given two monsu
additional in the county jail q.
Ladies night was observed az Wv
Dexter Club Monday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Railroads and Steamboat.
MAINE CENTRAL RAilnoan
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA NJ

Bangor E12.47 4. h.. S1.0S u. m. t2aa.
{l45 \ IN. 70 80 :. H.. t12.3S o. m. " 52r
1911 o M, a. 40 D. N.
, s A. Pts. t1247 \ a., t2.oS q. m. ~.
,. M
Ba. Harbor. AsI.Oe a. m.. -t2aS a. N. n,s
Bath. 1878. M. 1874 a. m. N.w..
A05 p m, t7;l7 p m, 40; asp. m.
s selsss 81 - a. M. ts1s a
1855 a. m. t2.46 o, M. 1894 Q. N, TAOS n 5
sl048 p N.
Calais 1888 a. m. t12.3S p. m.
Dover Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m, n. 50 D. ~
Gardiner 1921 a. M. f6 Is a. M. t9,Ms
95sa M. IT, as p NJ. 1894 D. m, N.0sn :
5l5p. m.. IL Up M. ~l0.48 p. m.
Hallowell. t6. lisa m. 9.34 a. m. f9.5Sa
246 o. M. 1894 p m. TAOS o. m, taiSn.
III D. ~, 40. 4S p. m.
Harmony C4.45 a. m, t2.52 p. m.
Lewiston. rs. Is a. m. 1894 a. m, f9.W =
4.O5 D. M, *l0.4Sp. IN.
New York, 1874 p. m, TAOS p. N.
Portland. 1921 a. m. t6. Is q. m. toAa.
49, a. M. II. 46 Q. m. s3.34 .. m, t.OSn s
f7.I7p m. *1O 48 Q. m.
Rockland rs. Is a. M. 1874 =. m. h.os : :.
Skowh.gan C4.45 am. 1899 am, nS9c.
So. Gardiner t. Is a. m, 1894 .. n. a.
an. t2.46p.n- 1894 pm, t5.l5pm., f1i7ns
40, 4Sp.m.
St. John, t12H a m.
a. M. f445 a m. % 80 a. NJ, tl2ss o q. W.
o. M. S3ll p. m. t74o p. m.
sDaiIy. Except Sunday and Mo-,
Daily, except Monday. Daily, except Supi,,
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday =,
&C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS.
a-2s-24 V.P. & Genl Mgr. Gen1 Pass Aes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Thursday, January %, 1925.

Great civilizations perish as soon
az they cease to defend themselves.
There are many such already which
have disappeared from the world
because they were the victims Of the
indifference and feebIeness of their
defenders.-Gustave lie Bon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Women and Their Cheeks

A woman went to the bank and
asked for new check-book.
I've lost the one you gave me
yesterday" she said. But it doesn't
matter. l took the precaution Of
signing all the checks as soon as I
got it. so Of course it won't be any
use to any one else. From Every
body'S Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

died up in winter buds. but how's
this for a shiver-raiser? The cold
had no terrors for the University of
Maine relay runners when on Mon
day last they eased over the course.
in their running trunks. And the
thermometer marking % and 80 de-
grces below zero. almost fell off its
hAOl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Light and Airy

How do you like your new laun-
dry"
Very we'll indeed I sent a dozen
collars last week. and every one Of
the buttonholes came back"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

delight, but did not speak. n
chauffeur began operating his N.
chine. He turned and twisted It al
banged it, and screwed. but to n
avail. and still the cabby spoke ~
Then the chauffeur wiped his brew
and the cabby. still with the glean
in his eye. crossed over.
"Here!" he exclaimed grimly. hold.
ing out his whip. Here you ars
mister, hit him with this!"
Measuring
care you sure that l shall reccy.
err" an anxious patient asked
physician. Il have heard that doc.
tors sometimes give wrong diagno
es and have treated patients for
pneumonia who afterward died d
typhoid fever"
you've been woefully misinfom-
ed" replied the doctor indignantly.
'If l treat q man for pneumonh, b
dies of pneumonia. Medical Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

II understand Your husband can't
meet his creditors"
II don't. believe he wants to es-
pecially"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Still Goino Stronu

Mr.. Alltalk was very poor speak,
er and after his oratory had run on
for over an hour some of his audi
ence began to leave. AS one man
slipped out of the doorway. another
who had waited outside. asked hope
fully:
HAS he finished?"
YES" said the first sufferer GRIM
ly. Long ago. but he won't stop"
Good Hardware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

At local recital a young lady be-
gan song. THE autumn days have
come. Ten thousand leaves are fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

A convivial soul was run in for
being drunk.
How Gid YOU know lie was
drunk asked the magistrate.
We'll. your worship" exclaimed
the policeman. 81 found him putting
cent In letter box and looking up
az the customhouse tower and say
pounds!'"
Inc Old cabby regarded the
oioken-doWn taxi with a CLEAN of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

start her at five thousand" cried
an auctioneer present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

But she began too high "Ten
thousand she screeched. and stop
ped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

Business Cards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

1t is bad enough for the most Of
us poor mortals to creep along. bum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

A good deal of numbering is going
on up around East Phillips. Some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

Nearly $1,000 in gold was pre-
scented Rev. Father Nicholas J.
Morgan by Bath Catholics in COM
memoration of the doth anniversary
of his ordination as a priest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
MANUFACTURERS SON
ATTACKS COLLEGE GIRL
ON GOLF CLUB LINKS

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec. 2.
Twisting nervousIy and weeping
most Of the time, Miss Louise King,
Battle Creek college student, told
her story Of the attack made on her
by Arthur Rich, wealthy golf champ
ion and son of a millionaire manu-
facturer.
Rich attacked Miss King while
they were taking a Stroll the night
Of May 26 over the Country Club
golf links, the girl testified.
"He grabbed me suddenly and
kissed me-" Miss King said. Then
! struggled and he threw me down.
called for help. Rich drew back
his arm and landed q real hard
blow on my mouth. ! told him |
knew he had sisters and asked him
how he could act so. He said:
You're so dumb and started hitting
me again and again."
Miss King then launched into a
description Of what she said hap
pened to her after Rich stopped hit.
ting her. She wept copiousIy.
"The next remembered ! was in
bed at Henry cottage" the girl
added.
For six weeks after Miss King
was injured she was confined to a
hospital with a broken jaw two
broken ribs and a broken nose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

of laws, in the education of the youth,
etc.
"The shops councils are the really
decisive factors in the shops; their
powers are far greater than those of
similar bodies in all other countries.
Together with the red directors, the
shop councils hammer out a correct
economic leadership in the interests
of the peoples economy. The shop
councils elections take place with all
of the workers in the shops participant
ing. The shop councils are respon-
sible to the workers for all their ac-
lions.
Social insurance is developed to
an exemplary extent and sick pay
ment approximates to the average
wage of the, workers. Permanently
disabled workers are provided with a
pension to the amount of their former
wages. The other forms of social in
surance are also satisfactory. The
regulation OF, the. question of materni-
ty are at a. level unknown in any
capitalist country. The workers them
selves have to pay nothing for this
social insurance, the contributions to
these ends are made by the state or
by the private capitalists.
Eight-Hour Law Enforced.
The eight-hour day Is everywhere
and without exception, except where
the hours are shorter, carried out. For
work in industries dangerous to health
there is six-hour day. Young work.
ers in all industries work only a six
hour day. Apprentices work only four
hours per day, the other four hours
are devoted, with full pay, to instruc-
ton in the. particular trade. The
worker is taxed only when he earns
over rs rubles a month. The situa-
ton of the workers in certain indus
trial branches is absolutely satisfac-
tory. The. average wage, particularly
the average wage of skilled workers
is higher than in Czecho-Slovakia.
Various foods, are cheaper in Russia
than in Czecho-Slovakia while various
necessaries are more expensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Your Union Meeting
First Thursday, Dec. 8, 1925.

Name Of Local and
M Place of Meeting
Allied Printing Trades Council. So
E. Van Buren, 81, 9iso p i ~. g
227 sa1I s,st Makers. 2o4o W. North Ave.
ss Boot and Shoe, 1889 Milwaukee
4ss Boot ots and shoe wkrs., to2ss Mich.
"a ssieE and Clay. shermanville, 49,
1856 Brick and Clay. olenXlewl s wv.
All carpenters, 144o Emma st.
asa Carpenters, South Chicago 1tosl
500 ca mventgS. Ogden and ksdzie.
2ios carpenters, ,75s W. North Ave.
iso Drug Clerks, 4st S. Dearborn St.
1874 Electricians, 1907 ogden Ave.
7ss Electricians, 7A75 Dante Ave.
1f5 Engineers, e223 Houston Ave,
42e Fremen and Enqtnemen, Sstn ans
Campbell Sts., I:q5 p. M -
aes Hod Carriers. South Chicago, s1o'
25 Janitors' SO Z. Van Buren, st.
so Janitresses, City Hall, Hearing
10 LADIES' Ge' Garment Workers, s2s W
Van Buren, st.
"a Ladies Garment Workers, 1914 N
100 Ls Hie.?" ea rTei Workers, s2s W
Van Buren, st. -, .,,
u Leather Workers, $40 w. Harrison
sss Mo1lders. 11s S. Throop St.
Painters District Council, 1875 w
Adams st. -.
All Painters, Quits Hall, Chicago Hts
2 Piano and Organ Workers. 100 w
Washington. al. c..
$50 Plumbers, Monroe and peoria Sts
2st Plumbers (RaiwaO, Monroe ane
SIS RAILWAY Carmen, 1853 Cornell ST.
724 Railway Carmen, 18th and DreSe
,os2 Rs HEsn1scc Carmen, 1900 ". nth ST.
27s Railway Clerks, $40 w. Wash'ns
5O4 Railway sH"; Clerks, s1ss Commercial
Avenue. - .,.-
1872 sign Hangers, $40 W. Harrison
"a siSnalmen, $3.50 Princeton Ave.
IL slate, Tile Roofers' '224 m'"au
ITO Stage Employees, Masonic Temple
stone sO cutters, tso W. Washington
742 Tesmsters, s2o6 Houston Ave.
754 Transfers (Dairyl, 22o s. Ashland
755 Teamsters, 30 e. 18th 81.
1io Uphoisterers, 100 w. washington
t7s1s warehouse Emp, 1865 w. Washing
cNoteOUnless. otherwise stated al
meetings are at 8 D. MI