davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
GIANTS HAVE THREE

Augusta, Ga.--The Giants swing
into action over the weekend. Aft
err the game here today with the
Newark Bears they advance on St,
Augustine to oppose the Bears again
tomorrow. They meet the Jackson
vile club Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
TOW
Sports

Has any Amerinan thor.
oughbred Of note been retired
with IN indicated record?
What Ii the lowest percent
age Z team in the major leagues
has ever finished the season
with?
Colin, son of Commando and own.
ed by the late James r. Keene, was
indicated ia Is races in 1905 md
1906. No other important racer
has ever been retired without . de.
feat. Even Man o. War lost one
race.
The Cleveland National league
team Of 1899 finished the season
with = percentage Of $50.
Can't vete Yet
Mel Harder. Who u seeking !
pitching ~ with the Cleveland In
dians, & only 10 yearx"old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
ROCKS BEAT REGS

Paso Robes, CaIif.-Although The
youngsters of the Pittsburgh Pirates
collected only two hits. they noscd
out the regulars to 2 in the first
intra-club game of the training
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
ROBINS HIT PELLET

Clearwater, Fla.-Manager Robin
son and his aides are making head
way in teaching the Robins how to
bat. Jay Partridge has been show
ing promising form under this tute-
lage with a performance Of eleven
safe hits in IA trips to the plate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
by The Associated Press)
OUAKERS PLAY FINAL

Winter Haven, Fla.-The Phil
adelphia Nationals today awaited
the invasion Of their training camp
here Of Connie Mack's Athletics for
the second and final game Of the
series in the south. The Athletics de-
feated the Phillies ID to 8 at Fort
Myers on Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Dawson Falls Before
st. Mary's, Is to Is

st. Mary's High won its last game
on their home floor for the season
when it defeated Dawson by 4 score
Of 25 to Is. Dawson lead the local
quint most of the game but st.
Mary's pulled together after loose
exhibition the first three quarters
and made their short shots coun. to
nose Dawson out Of a victory and
then tally three field goals in the
last two minutes Of play.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
RUTH DEVELOPS DISEASE

st. Petersburg, FIa.-Babe Ruth
has uncovered q new disease-Sand
Feetitis. The slugger declares the
sand on the ball lot gets into the
shoes and chafes the skin, just like
eating crackers in bed. But in spite
of the complaint, George Herman
played on first base with the rockies
yesterday against the regulars who
won a swimming fray, IL to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
REDS AT PALM BEACH

Orlando, Fla.-Manager Jack
Hendricks and "a Of his Cincinnati
Reds were at West Palm Beach
where they were scheduled to bat
tie the st. Louis Browns today and
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Has Experience Now

Frank Lockhart, holder Of more
individual records. than any other
automobile driver, was refused per-
mission to drive a car in 1924 at
Culver City, Calf, because he
lacked experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
GAME HAS POMP

Tampa, Fla.-All Of the pomp
that attends q big league opener was
in store for Tampa today with the
clashing Of the Washington Sena-
tors and Boston Braves on the FORM
er's training lot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
CARDS LOSE. 81

Fort Myers. Fla.-Thc Athletics
gave q hint of driving power in
beating the St. Louis Cardinals yes
tcrday. 8 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
MANDAN DOWNS
NEW LEIPZIG. 24.11


NEW LEIPZIG. 24.l7
New Leipzig produced the great
est player seen at the tournament so
Tar when Simle, forward, with q to-
tai of Is points. continually harried
the net of the State Training school
auint but saw his team 60 down be-
fore the classier Mandan machine,
"a to II.
Every member Of the Mandan
crew scored. It was this factor that
won the game eventually, for had
New Leipzig produced another scor-
ing ace the final tally. would have
had = different aspect, so say the
eans.
Mike Geston, George Heidi and
Doc Burdick were easily outstand-
Ing for the victors while their
running mates, Gronvold and Heb
ling, played great ball on the de-
Tense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
DETROIT FACES MILLERS

San Antonio, TeX.-The Detroit
Americans in their first exhibition
game of the training season tanglc
with Minneapolis today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
CUBS MEET HOLLYWOOD

Los Angeles, Cal.-The first real
competition for Chicago's Cubs of
1928 was promised today with the
Bruins scheduled to meet the Holly
wood club of the Coast league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
JOHNSON'S TOSSING GOOD

Avon Park, Fla.-Whilc the Car
dinal string Of exhibition victories
was cut short by the Athletics yes
terday, Syl Johnson's hurting was
a feature of the last three innings.
He allowed nary a hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Basketball Results

Wisconsin 50: Illinois %.
Missouri 81: Oklahoma Ages
81.
Jamestown College 80; Macal-
ester 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
BROWNS FACE OPENER

West Palm Beach, Fla.-The St.
Louis Browns today faced the OPP
ening Of a series Of % preseason
exhibition games in month. They
meet the Cincinnati Reds here to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
PECK NAMES 3 INDIANS

PECK NAMES 3 INDIANS
New Orleans.-Only three regu.
lars were included in the starting
lineup announced by Manager Peck.
inpaugh for the Cleveland Indians
first exhibition game Of the season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
~ % Training Cam! =

with New Orleans today. They
were George Burns at first. Johnny
Hodapp at third and Luke Sewell
behind the bat.
, 1928-03-01
c .s'urS Collector Petersen Celebrates
25-Y(ar Jubilee In Public SGIViCh

Today we have the privilege of joining
with the friends Of Mr.. K. Petersen,
Deputy Collector of Customs al Ills port.
in offering him congratulations aud good
wishes on the occasion OF 20 years OF
service in the Customs Department in
Saint Croix. Nh. Petersen came to the
Danish West Indies in 1898 ard took up
military duty in this island serving six
wears until 1899 when his enlistment
expired and he went to the States. There
he saw lie under the Star Spangled
Banner until 1868 when having married
a CruZian in the meanwhile, he returned
to st. Croix and on March l, OF that year
entered the civil service as custom mousse
officer in Frlderiksted. lie remained IN.
this service follow ing the sale Of the
islands, and in 1896 was transferred to
Christiansted to assume charge OF the
Custom House here on the death Of MIR.
A. Lang.
Mr.. Petersen has resided so long in the
tropics he is quite accIimated to condl'
tions. Possessing the virtues without
the faults cf so many of the good Danes
who have gone before him, be is among
the loyal citizens Of his adopted
NV. and by care and experience in the
discharge If the public office he fills has
made friends and WellWisbers OF those
having respect for order and consisten-
CIV in things. We take this opportunity
of wishing him many years ahead IN
the government service with health and
prosperity combined.
, 1928-03-01
Order Of the Day
for the Fifth Ordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for St. Croix
for the fiscal year 1927-1928, Seventh
Council, First Session, Monday,
March 5, 1928

OF Ord Member tor ChflSLl4hSleO
Country District (Alfred Francis)
and 4th member for said District 70.
Pentheny,
Colonial Council Bill No.4.
End discussion on Colonial Council
Bill Nod. Resolution transferring to
the Federal Government of the
United States a a gift tract, of land
known as Estate Annals HOpP9 I'm
troduced by 1st Member for Freder.
iksted Town (MerWin). With Com
mittee Report.
Colonial Council Bill NO.9.
Continuation of End discussion IN
Colonial Council Bill No. 9, draft Of
an ordinance for defraying expenses
incident to introduction Of laborers
in the island of St. CroiX. Intro
duced by 3rd Member for Frederik-
sted Country District (Anderseu)
with Committee Report
Colonial Council Bill No Is.
Introduction of and Ist discussion on
Colonial Council Bill NO.18 draft of
additional money bill to the budget
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1928 providing for increase to Main
tenance Department of Health.
Christiansted Municipal Hospital
Free. $500. introduced by Govern
ment.
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 10, draft of
additional money bill to the budget
for The fiscal year ending June 30,
1928, providing for increase to Main
tenance Fire Department Christian
sted, Frcs 10000 introduced by
Goyernment.)
Colonial Council Bill NO.20.
introduction of ans LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 90 draft of
additional money bill to the budget
for he fiscal year ending June 80,
1928 providing for increase to Main"
tenance Fire Department Frederik-
sted, Frcs. 800 90 introduced by
Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. q.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. q, draft
of additional money bill to the bud
get Tor the fiscal year ending June
80, 1928, providing for increase to
Maintenance Public Works Depart
ment (Road Divisjor), Frcs 5000. 90
introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. q.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. p, draft of
, 1928-03-01

additional money bill to the budget
for the fiscal year endinC June 81,
1928. providing for increase to Main
tenanca Police and Prison Depart
meot. FIRES, 4,O00. 90, introduced by
GOvernmenD.
J. Colonial Council Bill No. %,
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. q draft OF
additional money bill to the budget
for the fiscal year ending June ~,
1923 Public Works Department,
Frcs. $50 90 with which to erect
public lighthouses on public land
Christiansted. introduced by Gov
ernment).
J.. Colonial Council Bill No. "a.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion OE
Colonial Council Bill No. "a, draft OF
additional money bill to tie budget
for the fiscal year ending June ~,
1928. providing for increase to
Equipment Department OF Health,
Frcs, $500, introduced by Govern
ment)
Colonial Council Fill No Is.
Introduction OF and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. rs, draft Of
additional money bill to the budget@
for the fiscal year ending June 81
1928 providing f0rincrease to Equip
ment Police & Prison Department,
Frcs 50O.0 90 introduced by Govern
mert)
Colonial Council Bill No. 26.
Introduction of and Ist discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. &c, draft OF
additional money bill to the budget
for the fiscal year ending June 80
1928 providing for increase to Equip
ment Department of Education,
Frcs. "a, 000.0 introduced by Gov
ernment),
3. Colonial Council Bill No. q.
Introduction Of and lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. II, draft OF
additional money bill TO the budget
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1928 providing for Frs. Is, 100000
for installing sewerage system IN
Frederiksted. introduced by Gov
ernment.l
Colonial Council Bill No. %
Introduction OF and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. e. draft Of
additional money bill to the budget
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1928, providing Frcs. 100000 for
Public Well at Diamond SchOoIhOuse
and FIRES. 5000 90 for rail way tracks
on the wharf in FrederiNSted. In
trOduced by GOyernment.)
E-l--.-F E,.,-oI DIIl NJ 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
FORCE JOBLESS
TO WAIT HOURS

Recently l called at the American
Looseleaf Company, 141 Varick St.,
N. Y, and after waiting for 20 min
utes together with three others,
was informed that the job was
filled.
The advertisement called for a
koung man as assistant to stock
lcutter. But when there are many
applicants when you call for the
Job, they ask you if you have had
any experience. When only one per-
son applies they act differently.
AS no salary is stated in the ad,
the trick is to waste your time, hang
around and feel dependent on them.
The main reason is that the firm
wants to pay as small wage as
possible and does not wish to state
it openly. The same goes for "blind
ads" where you are requested to
sell your services (this they state in
your application which means that
the cheapest bidder gets the job.
M. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
FASCISTS MARCH
IN GERMAN FEST
Denounce Communists
and USSR

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-At the ami
versary of the German republic and
the constitution thousands of mem
bers of the Reichsbanner, a fascist
semi-military organization held de-
monstrations at which speakers de-
nounced the Communists and the
Soviet Union.
DR.. Severing, minister of the in
terror, made speeches at the fascist
demonstrations at Frankfort and
Eassel, using an airplane to make
sure that he reached both of the
cities in time to speak before the
fascists.
Many newspapers commented
also on the fact that the Socialist
Reichstag had ordered an appro-
priation for the building of a 10000
ton cruiser, while talking of the
Kellogg "peace" pact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
CHICKEN PIRATES
TO Be ARRAIGNED
Labor Takers Among
Extortion Gang

Four more so-called Chicken
pirates" are to be arranged before
United States Commissioner O'Neill
today. They are charged nomin-
ally with conspiracy under the
Sherman antitrust law but actu-
ally known to have been connected
with the poultry chamber of COM
merce extortion scheme over the re-
tail trade.
"Tootsie" Herbert, labor leader,
and head of a truck drivers union,
who is said to have earned over
$4,000 week as chief gang leader
for the bosses; Joseph Wiener and
Sidney Rosenstein have already
been arraigned.
The new men are Charles Her
bert, brother of "Tootsie"; Carl
Firestone, David Kaufman, secre-
tary of the teamsters' union; Julius
Rosenstein and an Irishman, who,
for the present, is unnamed.
The gang. led by the labor takers
and operating under the direction
of the big wholesalers, forced the
city retail poultry dealers to deal
only with specified firms and to pay
exorbitant prices set for them. Hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars a year
was thus eXtorted from them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
MILL PICKETINC
BAN is DEFIED
Workers to Challenge
Police Order Today

Continued from Page One
city hall, the bosses police were
doing their utmost to break the
strike by prohibiting all picket lines.
Will Continue Picketing.
"The New Bedford Textile Work
ers Union will continue to picket
the mills in spite of the police
terrorism and we intend to have a
showdown with the mill controlled
police who take their orders from
John Sullivan and his colleagues.
Our answer to the police is: Mass
picketing on a bigger scale than
ever beforel"
The arrest of Elizabeth Donnel-
ley, childrens' organizer, in the
park and the breaking up of
gathering of strikers children will
be met by the union by the con-
tinuance of our activities among
the strikers children. The public
parks are supposed to be for all the
children of the city and there is no
reason why the children Of the
strikers should be barred and driven
out. Is the park public property or
is it the property of the mill own
ers? The drive against the strikers
children is further proof that Mayor
Ashley and Chief of Police Mcleod
are carrying out the orders given
them by the mill owners who are
using every means possible to
browbeat the striking workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
Newark Textile Relief.
Court Writ Sought in
Gas Merger Fight

Although the Public Service Com
mission voted Thursday in favor of
the S1,O00,O00,000 merger of the
Consolidated Gas Company of New
York and the Brooklyn Edison Com
pany, the Public Committee on
power, which has fought the merger
for almost month now, announced
yesterday through it's lawyer,
Morris L. Ernst, that it will once
against officially protest against
the merger, and ask that hearing
be granted to the Public Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13

at 1O1 W. 27th st. Industrial and
camp work will be taken up.
6F Meet.
A meeting of Unit ST will be held
tomorrow at so St. Marks Place at 6
p. m.
Branch @, Bronx.
Branch 6 of the Workers (Commu-
nisO Party appeals to all comrades
to call for lists to gather signatures
for the Put the Party on the Ballot"
petition. The campaign office at
2700 Bronx Park f. is open daily be-
tween GO p. M, except Saturday and
Sunday, when it is open all day.
Branch 6 appeals to all members and
sympathizers to reserve Saturday,
Sept. s, when it will give an affair
in the playground of the Home of
the United Workers Cooperative.
Bert Miller in Harlem.
The second session of the Harlem
Speakers Glass will be held on Tues
day, August IA, at S;15 sharp, at l43
E. 103rd st. Unit agitprop directors
and other members of class are
urged to come on time. Unemploy
ment will be the subject for discus
sion, with Bert Miller as the instruc-
tor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
HAT FINISHERS
WIN IN WALkOUT
Protested Conditions in
Shops

The 80 finishers of the Perfect
Hat Company yesterday won an
agreement from their bosses of the
Perfect Hat Company, 303 Mercer
St. The finishers, members of Lo-
cal No. 5 of the United Hatters of
North America, walked out in pro-
test of conditions imposed on them
by the bosses.
The agreement provides that all
hats bought in the future should be
less hairy so that it should be cas-
Ter for the workers to finish. 1t
further provides that all the hairy
hats which are at present in the
shop should be returned to the hat
bodies m anuf cturers to be
bounced" by machine.
The finishers walked out on We'd
nesday as protest against the re-
fusal of the boss to grant their de-
mand of buying hats which were
hard to "pounce."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
KELLOGG PACT
move
Provides for War On
Soviet Union
Continued from Pcae One

Continued from Pcge One
ton of President Coolidge that the
signing of the Kellogg pact would
not affect the armies and navies of
any of the powers, and the addi-
tional assurance of the British
French naval pact, has lead many
of the government officials here to
express their approval of the pacts.
Since the naval pact will allow
France to develop small submarines
in unlimited numbers, and since the
land ornaments will not be inter-
fered with as guaranteed by the
naval pact and Coolidge, the
French government has nothing to
lose in signing the pact, and indeed
has much to gain in the develop
ment of its army and navy.
Reports that Stressmann, Ger
mans foreign minister, would not
come to Paris for the signing of the
pact because of the continued oc-
cupation of the Rhineland by
French troops, have been denied.
The Belgian, German, English and
American governments have already
accepted the invitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
BIG RESPONSE TO
WORKERS PARTY
ELECTION DRIVE
Donations Coming in
From Many States

Continued from Page One
be the aim of most the contributors.
Most of the money that came in on
those first fifty receipts is for Vote
Communist Stamps and campaign
buttons. The buttons will be dis
played on thousands of coat lapels
and the Vote Communist Stamps on
hundreds Of thousands of envelopes.
The National Platform of the Party
IN the election campaign is now 60
ing out in thousands and the goal
of 100000 set by the National Elec-
ton Campaign Committee is almost
certain to be reached.
The National Election Campaign
Committee has called on militant
workers to feel that the success of
the campaign depends on his per-
sonal response to the campaign
fund appeal.
The first fifty contributions re-
viewed are reported herewith as fol-
ows:
A. Kramer So; Eteenpain, SO;
Mani Alice O'Brien, So; Mimic
Blackschmidt, 81; P. WilliamsS1; j.
K. Georgieff, 81; D. K. Georgieff,
81; S. N. Kioldgieff, 81; Lithuanian
Working Women All, IS; A. Girling,
$1,000; Harry A. Battle, 50; Han
nah Huebber, SIS; E. Cohen-Wo
men Circle, SIS; Steve Marasky, SIS;
George Rupert, SIS; R. E. Dele, IS;
Harry Rutland, 81; Harry Lawrence,
81; Chas. Mitchell, $40; Harry Cas-
ten, $3.50; D. Graches, 81; Charlotte
Anita Whitney. 500; Peter Teen
(Rochester) $40; Hilda Haaraojan,
IS; A Worker, S.; ]. Mindl, SIS;
District 5, $3.50; District 10, $50;
F. Spector, SO; Anton Kratofil,
S1.10; M. Nemser, $500; lack Kizer,
SIS; Workers Bookshop, $40; Dis
trict 5, $40; A. Zimmerman, SIS; NJ.
Frishtat, ST; J. B. Welsbach, So; S.
Zollinger, SIS: Esther Markizon, SIG;
District 2, $50; A. w. Nelson, $3.50;
District 5. 14.10; Charlotte Anita
Whitney, S14; The Gale Book Shop,
$L71; George Rupert, So; Peter
Teen (Rochester) $40; Chas. Nit
chell, Sab; Walter Paananen, 81;
Mary Kroternik, IS; District 5, $40.
Donations .... S 90.10
Literature ..... 131.14
Campaign material. ,234.25
District 5.
Assessment Stamps, So; Cam
paign Stamps, IS; Assessment
Stamps, ST; Campaign Stamps, 50;
Assessment Stamps, $3.50; Cam
paign Stamps, 81; Assessment
STAMPS, 81.
:. District 10.
Donation, SIS; Assessment Stamps,
$3.50; Assessment Stamps, $50;
Assessment Stamps, $1.50.
Upton Sinclair's famous novel,
Money Writes" showed that mon
ey was obeyed by capitalist editors,
capitalist noyelists and poets. Work
ers' money can help write the obit-
uary notice of the capitalist sys
tem and all it's evil by-products.
Send your contribution to the Ma
tional Election Campaign Commit
tee, 43 E. 125th Street, Alexander
Trachtenberg, Treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
COPS BACK DOWN
AT RELIEF MEET
Weisbord on Tour for
New Textile Union
Continued from Paae az

Continued from Page One
shorthand notes of the speeches.
The stenographer, however, was no.
where in sight.
Weisbord is scheduled for a
speaking tour of most of the cities
having an important textile work
er population. His itinerary in
cludes:
August 10, Manchester, N. H.;
Aug. IA, Lowell, Mass; Aug. Is,
Lawrence, Mass; Aug. 16, New
Bedford and Fall River, Mass;
Aug. II, Salem, Mass; Aug. 18,
Waltham (Boston), Mass; Aug. 10,
New Bedford, Mass; Aug. 20,
Taunton, Mass; Aug. 81, Adams,
Mass; Aug. %, Chicopee Falls,
Mass; Aug. %, New Bedford and
Fall River, Mass; Aug. "a, Shell
ton, Conn; Aug. rs, Bridgeport,
Conn; Aug. &c, Willimantic, Conn;
Aug. 81, Woonsocket, R. l.; Aug.
%, Olneyville, R. l.; Aug. %, Paw
tucket, R. l.; Aug. 30, New Bed
ford and Fall River, Mass.
Till Monday, September. 8, in
Fall River, New Bedford, Boston
and vicinity.
Many Cities.
If possible the cities of Maynard,
Fitchburg, Concord, New London,
and other points in Connecticut may
be included replacing other cities.
Monday, September 8, Corona, l..
L.; Sept. a, Astoria, L. l.; Sept. 5,
West New York, N. j.; Sept. 6, New
York City; Sept. 7, Paterson, N. j.;
Sept. 8, Chester, Pa; Sept. 9, Ken
sington, Pa; Sept. 10, Easton, Pa;
Sept II, Allentown, Pa; Sept. II,
Anthracite Districts.
If possible the cities of Phillips
burg, Bethlehem, Shamokin, Read
ing, Trenton, Wilmington and the
Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens
in New York, as well as other
points in the anthracite regions
may be included replacing other
cities.
Following the week of the 10th
of September few days will be
allotted for Utica, Amsterdam, Lit
tie Falls, Herkimer and other cities
of textile Importance in upper New
York State.