davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Smoke Signals

(By J. w Lane, Greenfield, Tenn. J
The smoke signals were chiefly
used by the plains Indians when
white men first came to America
During wars these signals were es-
pecially used as the white man
could not read them. Every In.
dian scout carried a blanket when
on a scouting expedition. When he
learned something of importance
he communicated with his tribe by
the use of smoke signals. A hot
fire was built, then covered with
green stuff or rotton wood. By
spreading and lifting a blanket over
this smudge the column could be
cut into short or long puffs. BY a
secret code he could send his mes
sages. The smoke signals are no
longer used except in scout camps
and for amusement. Scouts can
have much fun and at the same
time pass their signalling tests in
this way AS these signals were
first used by the Indians, they are
interesting to study
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Newton Ridge

j. w. Simpson of Wichita, Kan,
arrived Thursday for weeks visit
with relatives and friends. . Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smith and family
and Reyerdy Henery spent Satur-
day at GAINESVILLE. Mr. and Mrs.
Luther McKibben of McConnels
vile spent Saturday on the ridge. .
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Simpson and
daughter Lucille, J. W. Simpson
and Russell McKibben spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Roney of Marietta. Evelyn White
spent the week end with friends at
Gastown.. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Daugherty and children of Mariet-
ia spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. F. White. Evelyn
Hambleton of Kirkersville spent the
past week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Hambleton. jamie Pat
terson who had spent the past few
weeks with her brother w. E..
Bishop, has returned to her home
at Stockport. Weltha Henery who
has been staying at the home of
j. A. Hayes, is off duty on account
of sickness. w. H. Tompkins has
erected new concrete silo. Mrs.
Mary Dolan and son William at
tended her daughters funeral, Mrs.
Ramsey, at Swift, Thursday. Mrs.
Mary Hambleton and daughters Ed
ma and Anna. and Gladys Tompkins
accompanied Miss Evelyn Ham
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Meigs

Mrs. j. w. Lyle and son Com
missioner Fred Radcliff attended
the funerals Friday of Geo. Rad
cliff at Dudley. and Mrs. Mariah
Chandler of Keithtown.
Wilmot Carnes i'll
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Carnes were
called to Columbus Thursday, by
the serious illness of their son Will
mot, who had an attack of appen-
dicitis, and was threatened with
pneumonia. He was better before
their return, but not able to ac-
company them home.
A physician was called one day
last week to see L. T. Jenkins, who
soon recovered and is again back
to normal
Clarence Newsom, Miss Winifred
jenkins, Wayne Wilson and Miss
Lucille Bump were visitors at the
scene of the Power murder at
Clarksburg, w. Va. They went
through the garage which is two
car affair above, with five small
rooms in the basement. The base
ment was reached through a trap
door. One room had a small ven
tilator, but no windows. The trap
door was used by Power to hang
the women. Mr. Newsom had been
employed with a road contractor.
on road near Clarksburg.
The George Hempfeld sale was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
MALTA ROUTE TWO

Rab Smith of Malta assisted
Clancy Newburn and w. p. Chap
pelear with their corn cutting. last
week. Mrs. Blanche Hosom has
been at the Eber Beach home, near
Roxbury, assisting in the care of
Mrs. Beach and new baby. Earl
Newman has returned home, after
spending the past month at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. L. Newman. Mrs Chester
Palmer and two children of Nc
Connelsville spent a few days with
Mrs. Harold Barkhurst, last week
Wayne Wilson and Tommy New.
som have returned to the O. S. U.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carr and two
children Kenneth and Eula spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
Licking View, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Embree. Mr.. and Mrs
Merrick Snearley of GAINESVILLE
were over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Ellis. Callers
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tolbert of Malta, and Leonard Tav-
ener of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Glass Party Enjoyed

Garden flowers predominated in
the decorations at the class party
of the Women's Bible class of the
Presbyterian church, given by the
companion hostesses, Mrs. Annie
Lee Smith, Mrs. Edgar Mcdonald
and Mrs Maude Maxwell, at the
beautiful home of Mrs. Smith, THE
Hills" on the Barnesville pike,
Monday evening. The president Of
the class, Mrs. NJ. M. Mcdonald,
presided After deyotionals, inter
esting reports were given by var
ious committees. The report of the
finest, 38 bouquets having been
sent to the sick and afflicted since
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
RinggOld

James Christman who was cured
of a cancer on his face, is able to
resume work near Bucyrus, where
his son Perley resides.
The corn cutters last week COM
planned of the hot weather, and the
cooks also complained in hot kitch-
ems.
VIM. Posey Very Ill
VIM. Posey, near Plantsville, is
reported very low from liver trou-
BILE.
Some sneak thief stole Jesse
Chappelear's large hay rope from
his barn.
Harry Van Horn and family of
Lancaster were guests of T. H. Ray
and family and Dan Van Horn and
wife, last week, while Mr.. Van
Horn was unable to work, from
summer grip.
New Lexington correspondent to
Times Recorder noted the follow
ing: Among those who attended
the homecoming at East Branch
last week were Mrs. Mary E. Hat
field, Newark. who obeyed the gos-
pei under the preaching of Bro. L..
M. Harvey, SO years ago; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holman, Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Coffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Townsend, New Lex
ington; Mrs. Hatfield and daughters
with their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans.
ling. Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs
Lindley Hampton and daughter
and Arthur Douglas, Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hampton, near
Athens; Mr.. and Mrs Lind. East
Branch.
Wouldn't That Sting You?
We have been reporting chicken
thieves. The latest are honey
thieves who stole sweet stuff from
Elmer Gladden's bee stands.
l. V. Kimball who has been all
ing, does not improve much.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Hannah Woolman ana
grandchildren John and Louisa
were Sunday guests of Joe Balls, of
Big Woods. Harry Hallowells
were Sunday visitors of Dennis
Hallowell's, of Chesterhill.. . Mrs.
Charley Newton was a caller at Liz
zie Adrian's, Thursday afternoon.
Eliza Moody's and Mrs. Clyde
Shook were at the residence OF
Pearl Hambel, Sunday afternoon.
Gas was found in the salt sand
at depth Of less than 900 feet on
the OF Boileau farm, in we'll No. /,
drilled by the Ohio Fuel. Mrs.
Harrison Woolman was a caller at
the Spurrier school, Friday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Weth-
erell of GAINESVILLE spent from
Thursday until Sunday with Mrs.
Alice Hallowell. I. Lem Pierpoint's
and Lizzie Adrian were business
callers in McConneIsville, Friday.
Richard, little two year old son Of
George Newton, might have been
seriously injured when unnoticed
by his mother, he climbed up and
started the wringer Of the power
washing machine. His arm was
caught and would have been
crushed, but one of the rubber roll
ers had been burst, thus giving
more room, and saving the child's
arm. Lem Pierpoint's were Sun
day afternoon callers of Fred
Adrian and family. Chas. Wood
yards spent Sunday with relatives
in Trimble. 1t is reported that
Clyde Huffman of Joy has had IA
chickens, several bushels of apples
and peaches, and some wool stolen
quite recently. Elmer Cheadle's Of
Todds We're in this neighborhOod,
Sunday, looking after their cattle
on their farm, adjoining the
Boileau farm. Roy Swab was a
caller at Harrison Woolman's, Sun
day afternoon and evening. The
telephone wire connecting Brant
Shook with Clyde Shocks was
found cut asunder and part of
the wire taken by some unknown
party The line from Brant Shocks
connects with the main line. .Ea
Stotts Of Farmeryille spent two
days last week at Ashley Wogan's,
squirrel hunting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

attended by large crowd. AS a
whole the goods and chattels sold
we'll, considering the times. The
horses sold for more than twice
their appraised value--in fact the
sale amounted to nearly twice the
appraisal.
For a while Friday night it look
ed as though We were in for a
flood.
The Bristol Meigs telephones
are tagged again with So card.
Severely Injured
( Lawrence Shields was severely
injured in a fall from an apple
tree, Saturday.
Mrs. Della Dingey is at the home
of her sister, Mrs. S. w. Sheridan.
where she will make her home for
the present.
The Emery NJ E. church has
been closed, and the membership
will attend church at Lebanon.
The wind storm Friday evening
did quite a bit of damage in the
uClS iOoI Hoou.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sines, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Sines and little
son and Miss Opal Sines of Leon,
w. Va, spent Sunday with VIM
Yauger and Mrs. Baker
Meigs, O., Sept. 26, 1881
Aunt Sarah Ami fear the de-
preston has hit you. 1t has been
so long since | have heard from
you. Of course moving is depress-
ing-especially if one has to put up
the stove pipe. What we started to
ask you-since we have had big
meetings in the summer time and
the new tangled schools don't have
any literaries or spellings, what
are we going to do in the evenings ?
The same blood still courses
through the veins of our soldier
boys that did when they faced the
deadly perils of war Mr.. Hoover
might try speaking to the million
aires and billionaires and see if
they would be as considerate as our
soldiers.
The Sick
R. E. Parmiter, while improving,
is still very weak. Mrs Lesta
Belts remains about the same. J..
l.. Glenn is reported better His
illness has been diagnosed as kid.
ney trouble. Mrs. Mary L. Cham
bers, an aged and respected WON :
an, is failing rapidly, and is now
confined to her bed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Manchester Grange

Program for Manchester grange
for Oct. 10: Roll call, humorous
story; song, No. Sc, in Patrons
Pride; What evidence do you see
that the world is growing better
Ross Marshall; hints on the care OF
farm machinery, VIM. Hastings
duet, Emma Bell and Nettie Brill
Winter care of house plants Mag
gle Combs; readings, Viola Grand
staff, Laura Hastings, Bertha Can
non, Nora Fowler, and the rendi-
tion of a reading entitled "The
Meeting of Two Old Schoolmates, .
by two members of the grange. -
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

Frank Gilmore and two children
Maxine and Bobby of Philo, and
Mrs. Mary Gilmore of Pennsville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Newsom and family, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. James Pollock had as
guests for dinner Sunday, the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs l.. III. Pollock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sprague and
two daughters and son, Mr.. and
Mrs John Bailey and son, all of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bankes and son Rex of Porters-
vile, and Ronald Burcher of Penns
vile. Their daughter, Louise Pol
lock, a student nurse at Bethesda
hospital, was also at home Call
ers in the evening were Dana Will
liams, Merle Abel and Miss Rich
ards of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clancy Newburn spent Sunday at
Austin Newburn's, of near Elliott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

sec'y. Mrs. Bessie Walker, McCon-
nelsvilIe; corresponding sec'y, Mrs.
Hettie woodward; treas, Mrs.
Pearl Calendine, Chesterhill. A
reading was given by Miss Golda
Farmhouse, and solo by Miss Lii
liam Wallace. Report of committee
on resolutions was given by Mrs.
Ludwell Spencer, after which Mrs.
Romans delivered an address on
Loyalty and Patriotism The
session closed with the hymn
"Blest Be the Tie"
A reception in honor OF MRS
Romans, foIlowed.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
w. c. T. U. Meeting At Stockport

The Morgan county annual w
c. T. U. convention was held at
Stockport Saturday. The morning
session was opened by singing
America" Devotionals were con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. B. Douglas of
Stockport. An address of welcome
was given by Mrs. Lucille Faires of
Stockport. Mrs. Bessie Walker of
McConnelsville responded Reports
of officers and superintendents were
made, after which remarks on aux
iliary temperance organizations
were given by Mrs. Viola D. Ro-
mans and others. The morning
session was dismissed with prayer
by Rev. L. B. Douglas. Luncheon
was then served. The afternoon
session was opened with a duet by
Mrs. Dale Scott and Miss Lillian
Wallace. Memorial services for
former members was a feature of
the session. New officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Howard
Michener, Chesterhill; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Carl Warne; recording
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of McKendree will hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Johnson, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4.
The following program will be CIV
en-: Devotional leader, Jessie Har"
mon; topic, Citizenship; Training
children for citizenship, Chester
Strong; Training immigrants for
citizenship, Catha Johnson; mu-
sical number Christine Shilling
Univise economy in hard times,
Sarah White; 1.-The Funeral in the
Valley Bertha Shilling; solo, Mar
guerite Spencer; roll call, some"
thing to remember.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
NJ. & NJ. Beats Junction CITY

The NJ & M. high school football
team opened their 1881 season, by
beating Junction City, 25 to 0. The
game was slow and very uninterest-
ing at times, neither team showing
much punch. The j. C. boys, out
weighed by the locals, offered a
stubborn resistance, and only after
a series of line plays and end runs,
were the Red and White able to
push over four touchdowns. Line
up:
Hanson BOley
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Deerfieid Grange

Program Of Deerfield grange for
Oct 9: Roll call, short poem; mu
sic, by orchestral readings, by Kate
Massey Ida Glass, Effie Weeden
and Winifred Warren; song, Jessie
and Charles Cordray. Brothers will
each please furnish something for
the program. Stunt, Mertie Porter
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01
Meips Valley Grange

Meigs Valley grange will meet
Oct. g. Program follows: Song. by
grange; talk, j. w. Martin; music,
by orchestral; reading, Bernard
Knox; song, by grange; The future
of our cattle business, discussion,
led by C. C. Wilson; music; com
munity sing; stunts, by Roy Knox.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

bleton as far as GAINESVILLE, on her
return home, Friday. Miss Elda
Fox and her pupils of Gastown
spent Friday afternoon with Miss
Evelyn White and her pupils of
Newton Ridge, exploring beavers
gulch and other places of interest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

Touchdowns: Clemens 2; Glass,
l Kuhn, 1. Point after touch
down, Clemens, l.
Omicials-Kennard and Kennard,
O. U.
NJ & M. plays New Concord Fri
day afternoon, at New Concord.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-01

the last meeting. Charades, musi-
cal contests and other social amuse-
ments were engaged in Delicious
refreshments were served. Twenty
eight were present.-XX.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13

Boise City, Idaho.-Governor Ross
signed the old age pension bill passed
by the state legislature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
ASKS DICTATORSHIP
FOR OIL INDUSTRY

New York.-A dictatorship for the
oil industry was favored by DR.. Leon
ard Logan, of the University of Okla
homa, in an address to the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgi-
cal Engineers.
DR.. Logan would have triumvi-
rate, one to be appointed by the large
oil producers, one by the independ-
ents and one by the president.
These men, with the consent "of
the entire industry" would be author
lied to dictate when, where and how
much oil should be produced.
"Unless the underlying institution
of property rights is changed to meet
conditions, and changed soon," as
serted DR.. Logan, "the industry
might as well make up it's mind to
surrender to government control"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Peace is promised in India as the
result of a compromise agreement
made March between Mahatma
Gandhi, leader of the Indian Ma
tionalists, and the British govern
ment, represented by the viceroy,
Lord Irwin.
The British labor government has
withdrawn the trades dispute bill
from the calendar of parliament be-
cause the liberal amendments had
made it unacceptable to labor.
On his way back to Germany, DR..
Albert Einstein, famous scientist,
reiterated at Chicago his strong
pacifst views, declaring that he was
convinced the only way to stop war
is the denial of military service by
| war resisters.
Following approval by the senate of
resolution providing for an investi-
cation of the question of unemploy-
l
appointed Senators Wagner, of New
York; Glenn, of Rhode Island, and
Hebert, of Rhode Island, to make the
inquiry.
The immense revenues now derived
from the illegal liquor trade by law
/ less elements threatens our social
peace and security" Col Henry w.
Anderson, of Richmond, Va, a mem
Der of the Wickersham commission,
| said in a recent address in New York
city.
The house on February 26 and the
senate the following day passed the
veterans bonus loan bill by big ma
iorities over President Hoover's veto.
The big communicated strike of
employees of the American Woolen
Company at Lawrence, Mass, was
ended on February 26 when the
workers voted to return to their jobs,
following action of the company in
conceding the original demands of the
strikers.
Italy has agreed to naval pact.
ending it's rivalry with France, Ar
thur Henderson, British foreign secre-
tary, announced in Rome on Febru-
ary %.
Robert H. Lucas, executive director
of the republican national committee,
in spending $4,000 secretly" last
year to fight the election of Senator
Nohhis, of Nebraska, is "chargeable
with willful violation of the corrupt
practices act in that he failed to re-
port the expenditure in the time pre-
scribed by law" report by the cam
paign funds investigating committee,
headed by Senator Nye, asserts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
MOOSE TO PROBE
LOCKOUT

Washington QLNS)-It was an
nounced at the office of Senator James
J. Davis here this week that Fred w.
Jones, supreme secretary of the
Moose, would at once proceed to
Cleveland for the purpose of making
a thorough and open investigation of
the entire situation surrounding the
lockout of hotel employees in that city,
so that it might be determined
whether or not the Moose convention
can be held there. 1t was said in be-
half of Secretary Jones, who holds
Senator Davis proxy in the Loyal
Order of Moose, that his investigation
will be complete and will go to the
root of the entire controversy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
SLAVERY
Enforced in Alaska; Fishing
Trust Exploits Aliens

Observation-Disclosures newspapers
protest against slavery enforced on
citizens of that country by Alaskan
fishing corporations that induce work
ers to sign away every right in San
Francisco and are then taken to the
far North, where escape is impossible.
The contract calls for IL and IA
hour day and seven days week. Re-
fusal to work means a fine of $40.
deducted from wages.
Other features of this slave con-
tract are:
Il agree that in case | shall leave
without permission and seek employ
ment elsewhere, to be returned to
said cannery and forfeit $50.
Il agree to take such food as is
supplied by Chinese cook, and not
to cause any trouble at the table, or
throw any of the cooked food away,
and should | break this rule, agree
to forfeit $5 for each offense.
Il agree not to go on strike during
the canning season, and if the can
ming company, through me, has had
any damage done them, and holds the
labor contracting company response
Bile, | agree to forfeit all of my wages
to said contracting company"
Mexicans, Filipinos, japanese and
Chinese are employed in the can
neries. The United States govern
ment, in 1917, investigated labor con-
ditions in Alaskan canneries, as re-
suit of protests by the Mexican gov
ernment. Officials reported that,
generally speaking, workmen receive
reasonably fair treatment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
ACUTE UNEM-
PLOYMENT MARKS
Is INDUSTRIES

New York.-A survey by the City
Free Employment Bureau shows that
in "at least" Is industries employ
ment is at a standstill with no pros
poets for a change in the immediate
future" The industries range from
slipper making to shipping.
Bureau officials state that Job
placements the past two weeks have
"alarmingly" fallen off, dropping from
400 daily to $50. The only hope for
unemployed during the depression, it
is stated, is odd jobs which house
holders can make.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
OPPOSE WOMEN ON
JURIES

New York.-The legislative COM
mittee of the New York County Law
yers' Association opposes a pending
bill in the state legislature which
would permit women serving on
juries.
"The presence of women on juries
will not improve the administration
of justice in this state" assert the
lawyers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
Labor Queries
Questions and Answers ON LIZ.
hor: What II Has Done; Whore
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
Q.-Who was William Benbow?

Am English radical, agitator
and pamphleteer. He is credited with
being one of the chief originators of
the idea of the general strike, and a
pamphlet which he wrote in 1882. was
influential in bringing on the great
walkout of 1912, called the first gen
eral strike.
Q.-What trade union was the first
organization in the United States to
fight the ravages of tuberculosis?
A.-The International Typograph-
ical Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13

Q.-Has Mexico wOrkmen's com
pensatiOn law?
A.-There is no national compensa-
tion law, but "a of the 28 states have
either enacted such laws or have in
cluded provisions of workmen's com
pensation in their labor codes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
OLD AGE PEN
SION PLAN is MAX
ING PROGRESS

Albany.-More than 10000 persons
in this state are receiving allowances
under the old age security law, ac-
cording to the state board of social
welfare. Of these 11,089 are resi-
dents If New York city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13

At the end of the half year air.
planes in France on scheduled COM
mercial routes numbered 58S.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Labor Comcl Alternate
2n Gynn st
H.
wdSh
kayes No H.
Brohehoo of anway On all
City yFreFi ihteu 1tT T. =
Cauent and
~2nad So Front
Electrical Workers No BIRD
Carriers 3
Way Employees 1sa3d
Meta BRANDED
Mu& mDnven& der 3r Fnday- FI, 81 Ave
No EveyM Monday AkacA Ave-
NJ Labor Ren@ 22e
stand 3r c. 1A
Dec, A
PttrnM End md gaawn Az.
aSaerUm Z
Plumbers Unon 3 e Ave
lueksUn Union Monday GrdmAv
satmay Engineers No a~ aan s T. c. nJoh p No
Thursdays Temple
1W The
soM M s. T Ave-
No stand ad Mony lillian
Theatrical Stage Campbell Ave
Tpogrp M F Ave
WonansU League Every Tues A RossnR R. Na2
93 W nnaioh
Carpenters 10 > Oxford
ada abr Council 2d nd T R Fitzgerald P o Bx2
Amagam
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S2 1st A r. c. care Nwssg
No Wneda
- Sta BARRIERS
P 70 2dT T Han J. Pines
O. Harrison
T. c. Manchester
6G1a
: \ CashnB
70 6 Thd T. c. Davis Wayne
Eey Box
mand Operating No
geographic 47 1dMod c. n NageeAu
1 2nd T Har
Brckayen Anderson Broad