davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-29
AFL vybere ID milionI dolaru
ma pristi volby.

Washington, D. C. = AFL Sc
usnesla vybrati ma kongresnl
volby pT1stiho roku fond We W.
81 S14, 900, 600 tim zpusobem,
re cd kazdeho elena unie AL
Dude vybrana castka neJmene
So. Vice nez 100 uni AFL da-
10 jiz souhlas k zahajenl sblrky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-29
.JUSTIcNf VRAzDA.

LOndyn (FCl) - Dne 70. le-
dina hlasil ceskoslovensky roz-
HAS, re byvaly namestek nacel-
nika hlavniho stabu general
Heliodor Pika byl statn1m SOU
dem odsouzen ma smrt. Pika,
ienz byl jednou z nejvyraznej-
sfch postav v ceskoslovenskem
a spojeneckem boji proti hitle-
rovskemu Nemecku, byl FL.
cervna v Praze obesen. 9
General Pika byl legionafem
z prvni svetove valky. PAX Wy
studoval vysokou valecnou sko-
lu V Parizi a stall Sc profesorem
ma vojenske akademii V Hrani-
cfch. Budoval take vojenske
|zaklady Male dohody a byl Wy
|nikajicim vojenskym diploma
Item. Kdyz r. 1910 zachranil
Sc V Rumunsku pred gestapem
a tim pred jistou smrti, unikl do
Istanbulu a byl vyzvan, ably sci
pracovat do Ruska, kratce pred
tim, nez Sovetsky svaz byl ma
paden Nemeckem. Pikovi d.
Iveroval nejen president Benes,
nybrz ddverovala mu i ruska
armada, ktera mu dala k dispo-
sici vysflacku, ably mohl udr-
zovat pr1my styk S Londynem.
General Pika stall Sc sefem
I1eskoslovenske vojenske mise
" Sovetskem svazu a prokazo-
val velke sluzby sovetskemu
Rusku, dokud mohl zajmy w
lchodniho spojence srovnavat Sc
|zajmy sve vlasti a demokracie.
iByl oddanym stoupencem pre-
lsidenta Benese, jehoz pfikazy
vykonaval vzdycky tax, jak to-
no v~yzadovalo jeho vysoke po-
SLANT.
Neni pochybnosti O tom, re
kampan, jej1z obet1 Sc Pika stall,
byla Rampant namifenou prot
presidentu B%enesovi. Pika byl
obzalovan, re provadel vyzve-
dacstvl pro zapadnl mocnosti
cd chvile, kdy prisel do Ruska.
Soud prohlasil, re Pika Sc k vi
ne primal. Ktere Rusko mel
soud ma mysli? Sovetske Rusko
spojene jeste S Nemeckem, ne
DO Rusko, hrout1cl Sc pod ne
meckym 1tokem? General Pi-
ka pevne veTil We vftezstvi O.
bou spojencG, z~apadnlch i w
chodniho, a proto v tezkych
chvilich neuspechu sovetske ar
mady vyuzlval vsemozne svf
spoluprace S mis1 generala Mac
Farlana k tomu, ably zapadn1
%spojenci dali Sovetskemu svaZU
vsechnu vojenskou pomoc a "a.
sobili jej valecnym materialen
" nejvetsi NONE m1re.
Ale prava podstata Pikovs
"zlocinu" je jina. General Pika
vzdycky podaval pravdive zpr$
Ivy. Oznamoval je sve Wade Y
ILondyne a v Mich mluvil take
zradcovstv1 ceskoslovenske ko.
munisticke kliky v Moskve, kite.
rou vedl Gottwald, Nejedly g
Kopecky, kterou podporova
Fierlinger a k n1z Sc ma konet
pridal i general Svoboda. Tate
skupina usilovala poole Pike.
vych zprav o p%Tivtelenf Cesko.
slovenske republiky k SOVIET
skemu svazu. Pika projevi
mravni sflu k nesouhlasu ba /
odporu, kdyz byl pozadan, a.
by Sc z1castnil teto grady. Brzy
DO navratu do Prahy, rekl mi
INSTR Kopecky V prltomnost
nekolika politik1 generalu Pi
kovi v hotelu Alcron:
"Kde byste dnes byl, pane
generale, kdybyste byl sci s ma.
re vsak S komunisty ne.
sci. stall Sc general Pika ma ko.
nee obetf jedne z nejhanebnej.
ISScb i,1ctiGn1ch vraZed
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-29
Natlak ma Prahu.

Londyn. - Vlivnf anglictf
katolici snaz1 Sc zdrzeti vyjed-
navan1 Ceskoslovenska O OBJ
cohdnf smlouvu s Anglif, dokud
prazsky komunisticky rezim
neslibl, re nebude pronasledo-
vati arcibiskupa Berana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-29
Cromyko a Visinsky.

Lake Success. - Koluje zde
povest, re V brzke dobe Gromy-
ko stane Sc ruskym zahranicnim
ministrem ma mfste Visinskeho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-29

There are six revered ex-Presidents
ready to help send your son. or daugh-
ter to college. For it is their likenesses
which appear on six U. S. Savings
Bonds. They are President Abraham
Lincoln ON the $1,000 Bond; Wood
row Wilson on the $500 Bend; Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt on the $500 Bond,
Grover Cleveland on the 500 Bond,
Thomas Jefferson on the $50 Bond;
and George Washington on the $25
Bond. Any of these Bonds will pay
ven 81 for every $3 invested in ten
us. Treasury Department
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
EMBLEM CLUB HAS
 VALENTINE PARTY

Members of the Wrangell Elm blem Club No. ST and guests were entertained at a Valentine party February 14th at Biorge hall.
 At a brief business meeting pre- eeeding the party, 1t was decided that initiation of new members will be held st the next meeting ou February 2Sth., and all mem bsrs are urged to be present.
 Following the meeting, H B.. Tzorr quist showed movies of the Days of '98" which included shots of the stikine Stampede held here last summer, and pictured may Wrangeli folks. He also showed a film of a trip to Skag- way and Whitehorse.
 Following the movies a White Elephant auction was held of pot tery, books, food and various items donated by the members. Mrs. Bill Eastaugh and Mrs. Frank Denny acted as auctioneers.
 A luncheon of sandwiches and salad, and cakes decorated in the Valentine motif, was served by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
until he has recovered.
 e .A -

until he has recovered.
 E $ <
 James NJ. Nolan died here Feb ruary 16. Cause of his death was typhoid fever, according to Dr. Anna Brown kearsley.
 q s aH
 Trappers on the Stikine report the weather has been distressdngly mild in the boundary area. At no time had the mercury fallen to zero.
 #
 The new telephone system in- stalled the first of the month in- stead of being considered an in- novation and luxury was straight way accepted as a necessity by the majority of citizens. New subscrib- CTS have been added so rapidly that another directory is being is- sued, according to Manager J. K. Nevill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18

.U. S. Transport Northern Pacific, is now aboard the USS Iowan.
 H $ Capt. Charles E. Binkley and his bride arrived in Wrangell last Friday from San Francisco. They are at Wrangell Hotel
 g < Walter Camper returned last week from round trip to Juneau
 < $ $ Ole 0tteson and Thor Hofstad made trip 10 Petersburg last week
 U. S. Deputy Marshal Clyde D. Calhoune was shot and killed at Klawock by Peter Jackson on Feb ruary 12 The murderer escaped.
 * * $ & < L. J. Binkley. drafted from Pet ersburg last May. has joined his parents in Wrangell following his discharge from the Army at Camp Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
 4 YEARS AGO
< < < $

tThe Sentinel. Sept 19. 19OD Pat Loftus is now chef at the hotel dining prom.
 %
 J. H. Wheeler has bought the Cassiar building from B. ". Kel- Ter.
 $ %*
 Fred Johnston came back to Wrangell on the Seattle.
 & c hief George Shakes and party left in the big "Conim" for Tale- graph Creek to pick up party of big game hunters and their tro- phies.
 2 F # &
 If you hear sounds like a bunch of exploding giant fireerackers. don't get excited. It's just Sam Cunningham's flagship going over to the mouth of the river for sal mon.
 $ $
 Ernest Campbell. Brigham Grant and Louis Olson went down to Pats Creek last Friday, returning Sunday. Brigham is an ardent fisherman. same as the old man; goes fishing every chance is gets. same as the old man; fishes al- gether with flies, same as the old man: tells about the whoppers same as the old man; fishes al- together with same as the Dwell, there were no fish biting and only two trout were brought in by the party. In the sweatbox Brig ad- mitted they did not fish above the lake as they had only two rifles and the bear were quite numerous
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
4 | 4 <
30 YEARS AGO
& . < <

(The Sentinel, Feb. 20, 1919) John Berg and his bride were honored at a party held by the Moose lodge Friday night Berg recently returned from patriotic service of his country, bringing a bride from Seattle. A set of dishes was presented ta the couple.
 < S < E
 C. NJ. Coulter received a cable gram from his son, Harry. saying he would receive his discharge from the Army at once. He is sta tioned at Fort Seward
 * <
 Ernest NJ. Campbell, who made 10 round trips to France on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18

(The Sentinel. Sept. 19, 19O7 Pat Loftus is now chef at the hDtal dfnfuo oropn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18

party of three men to begin clear ing the Stikine river of obstruc- tions at Barley Cache They were taken over to the river mouth by Charles Roos. Three dog teams are being used to make teh trip. car rying 1900 pounds of freight.
 a&
 Mrs T. J. Mcbride, II. P. Me Cormack and Roy Turner left On the Alameda Monday for Ketchl- kan where they have been drawn for jury duty.
 Ralph Devenny arrived from the south Tuesday morning on the Northwestern.
 *a* &s
 Wrangell Gun Club got out for short time Sunday. Scores were. Charles Benjamin. I9: Walter Coulter, IT; Lloyd Benjamin. IT. A. M. Myers. 12; Ernest Campbell. g; & Smith. IA.
 *%*#
 Charles Feaken of Portland, president of the Union Air Line. announces that coast air service will be extended to Ketchikan and Juneau next summer. Three Doug las flying boats will be used. Mr. Feaken said
 A majority of property owners in North Addition last week signed petition for annexation to the Town of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
DTSTRCIT DEPUTY TO
 JUNEAU FOR INSTALLATION

District Deputy LouElla McKib- ben, of Wrangell Emblem Club No. ST, went to Juneau yesterday to preside at installation of of- ficers of the Juneau lodge Satur- day night. Wrangell's District De- putty will return home Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
TO KETCHIKAN

Gunnar GundeTson flew to Ket- cihkan Wednesday where he will appear before Judge George ". Folta. of the District Court, fer naturalization hearing. Accom- panying him were Harry Coulter and Bill Jenkins who will appear as witnesses at the hearing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
20 YEARS AGO

Dwight W Morrow. [. S. Am bassador to Mexico, announces the engagement of his daughter Anno $. Morrow, 9, 10 Col. Charles Lindbergh.
 $ @
 Capt S. c. Harrington arrived from Seattle this week with A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
AppFNDFCT0My

Richard Hajny underwent an appendicitis operation at Bishop Rowe hospital Monday morning. He is well on the road to recovery now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18

Mrs, Olaf Hansen Mrs. James Rhodes, Mrs. Roy Herrin and Mrs Al Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18

HEALTH COUNCIL TUESDAY
 Wrangell Health Council will meet Tuesday morning from 10 to Il o'clock in the Health Center at the Federal Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-18
25 YEARS AGO

(The Sentinel. Feb 21. l924 Work on the Wrangell Ice and Cold Storage plant was begun this week following arrival of o. D.. Leet who is to be the manager.
 A M A
 Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson will leave on the Alaska for a months visit in Seattle with her mother and other relatives.
 AA
 Ole Gunderson is i'll in Seattle. The family will not come north
, 1949-08-29
WANTED

The D. Hamilton jackson
Memorial Committee is in
need of pictures or snapshots
that give a side-view (profile)
of THE late Judge Jackson.
These pictures have been re-
quested by Sculptors who are
interested in our project. Will
anyone who has such a picture
or snapshot please contact
c. R. T. Brow, or the Editor
of this Newspaper.
, 1949-08-29
NOTICE

Public Hearings on Munich
pal Council Bill No. 38, Draft
of Ordinance to amend the Or
dinance to Provide for the Re
tirement of Municipal Employ
ees, approved December "a,
1943, will be held in the Police
Court Room in Frederiksted
on Tuesday, August 80, l949,
at 800 o'clock P. M, to which
all interested persons are
invited.
Ludwig E. Harrigan
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1949-08-29
Moscow and Satellites
Plun Further Action
Against ugo-Sluviu

Radio Moscow announced
that seven Cominform coun-
tries including those bordering
on Jugo Slavia, have been
meeting in Bulgaria and has
taken what is termed, "neces-
sary decisions" The meetings
were held last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Attending were Albania, Bull
garia, Hungary, Poland, Ro-
mania, Czecho-Slovakia and
Russia. The first four border
on Jugo-Slavia.
, 1949-08-29
), delegations have been issued able.

delegations have been issued
to the governments of the Anne
rican republics, as members of
FAC and/or of the Institute.
Invitations to send observers
have been extended to the gov
ernments Of France, the Meth
erlands, and the United King
dom, as having a special in
terest in rural welfare in this
hemisphere, and, among other
hemisphere, and d, among
others, to the Caribbean Com
mission, on whose behalf Mr..
Robinson will appear.
, 1949-08-29

KLYVERT -.
full member.
Not only is her passing a loss
to the St. Andrews congrega-
ton, but to the American Vir-
gin Islands Civic Association
as we'll.
Mrs. Klyvert believed in her
native home and was one of
the first Of ten persons to sup
port the association when it
started its activities in 1882.
Although much water has run
under the bridge since that
time and envious minds kept
constant sinister attempts to
destroy the movement, she re-
manned steadfast and unmov-
, 1949-08-29

AS the undertaken escorted
Ashley L. Totten, president of
the association to his seat, a
long murmur could be heard
in the church by those who re-
called the faithfulness of this
good worker who has passed
on and is another Of the thin
ming ranks of natives who are
deprived tn opportunity of
ever returning to live in the
land Of their birth.
She is survived by her hus-
band James Klyvert, a son,
daughter, sister and a brother
and a host Of relatives and
friends. The deceased was a
native of Frederiksted, st.
Croix.
+, -AVICA
, 1949-08-29
Office

Wage and Price Hearings
The Annual Public Hearings
conducted by officials of the
Production and Marketing Adj
ministration, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, for the pur-
pose Of obtaining evidence on
wage and price for persons
employed in the production,
cultivation or harvesting Of
sugarcane in the Virgin Is
lands during the calendar
year 1850, will be held on Mon
day, September 26, 1949 at
900 A. M. at Government
House, Christiansted st. Croix,
v. l.. The morning session is
usually devoted to hearing
testimony by members of the
Small Growers Assn; in the
afternoon, on fair and reason
able wage rate. All interested
parties are urged to be present
Discussions will be held on
the following dates & places:
Sept. 2. ls4s (Fri.) Lower
Bethlehem at 800 p. M.
Sept. 4. l94s (Sun.) Grove
Place at $3.50 P. M.
Sept. IL. ls4s (Sun.) Jeal-
ousY at $3.50 P. M.
Further announcements will
be made later.
ST. Q LABOR UNION
ST. CRoIX SMALL LAND
L D ASSN.
, 1949-08-29
FOR SALE

ONE SLOOP, % Feet overall
Cedar Panked : Copper
fastened. 6 months old :
complete sails, anchor, rig
ging, oars.
$500. cash
H. L. A Box $50
, 1949-08-29
SHIPPING NEWS
The SIS OXFORD" north

The SIS "BYJFORD" north
bound is due at Frederiksted
September 1st accepting
freight for New York.
All documents should be pre-
scented at the office not later
than Tuesday, August Both.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Rob't. L. Mexwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-08-29

ton onproblems Of agricultu-
raj e%xtention and related edu-
cational approaches to improv
ed agricultural production,
marketing, transport and
other cognate activities and to
improved diet, health, housing
community organization and
other aspects Of rural well-be-
ing.
Invitations to send officials
, 1949-08-29

TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U. S. "A
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cEIRIsT1ANsTED
In the matter of the Adoption of Misc. No. g. 1949
LOUISA ELISA BOVILL, Infant.
NOTICE
To ELISHA JAMES BOVILL:
Please take notice that an application for the adoption Of Louisa
Elisa Bovll has been made by James Alfred Donovan and Anita c.
w. Donovan, in the above entitled action; and you are hereby re-
quired to appear on or before September %, 1949, in the District Court
OF the Virgin Islands at ChrStiansted, ST. Croix. to then and there
show cause, if any you have, why said application should not be
granted.
Dated, August 8, 1949.
GEORGE H. 7. DUDLEY
Attorney for petitioners
Office & F. o. Address
Charlotte Amalie, v. l.
, 1949-08-29

GEORGE H. T. DUDLEY
Attorney for petitioners
Office & P. Q. Address
Charlotte Amalie, v. |.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

about Howard and had decided against him.
"Howie" - she spoke timidly - do you
suppose there's any way he could have found
out we're we're four-fushing?"
He looked at her sharply for second. then
grinned
Were not" he said our-flushing is
pretending to be something you're not After
all, we did live this way once. would say at
the very most, Ellie, we were three-fiushing."
She frowned.
I'm worried" she said 1T - it's awful
what one word from him can do to us, to our
lives. l wish we'd let him know the truth"
A new thought struck her. you know,
HOWE, it must be awful for him, too - the
idea of having to say no. He must know how
much we want that job. He . -. " She broke
off. tilted her head. listening.
A moment later Horace Jackson. wiry and
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Did you see old Jacksons eyebrows go up
when he got load of Simmons opening the
front door," She nodded And when Molly
came into the living room in that maids
uniform rented from the costume company
and asked him il he wanted his bag unpacked?"
He chuckled That did it. That really made
an impression on him.
YES" said Ellie
SHE had noticed that both the butler and
the maid had made an impression on Horace
Jackson. 1t was. she supposed. only her
desperate nervousness that made her so sure
it was the wrong kind of impression. Perhaps,
she thought, she had just imagined that
Horace Jackson, while Simmons served tea
from her gandfather's silver service, seemed
coldly polite and acted little uncomfortable.
That was when she had first got the night
mare feeling that he had already decided
Evening star., 1949-04-03

meet you here. ! had to hire Simmons to
buttle. and the maid and the cook, and buy
that roast beef even if did have to give
thirty-day note for itr'
Il wish we'd told him." said Ellie.
mo! To win big stakes you have to take
big chances. That's life. Ellie Here, have
cocktail, he won't mind our not waiting
He poured two cocktails from silver
shaker. Ellie got to her feet dropped for
moment on the arm of his chair. looked into
his tired, worried eyes,
Hot or cold" she said, you know I'm
with you, Howie - all the way - forever"
He smiled at her.
For richer, for so much poorer, he said
For better because it can't get any worse"
II love you" said Ellie
She kissed his forehead lightly and the
wrinkles vanished. He relaxed, slipping his
cocktail.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
A Short Story

"owARD LEvERETT faced his wife across
III the carpeted width of the paneled library
She looked. with her carefully waved dark
hair and her beige dinner dress, perfectly
appointed complement to the perfectly ap-
pointed room. She looked he thought proudly,
wonderfully poised and self-assured A butler.
as perfectly appointed as the room. entered.
set down tray of cocktails, withdrew
Your tail coat looks amazingly well on
him. HOWE said Elinor Leverett Almost
as well as it did on you when we used to have
box at the horse show"
She blinked away tear She felt so sorTy
for HOWE - sorry and indignant for him.
None of this was his fault. He couldn't help
it if the construction firm of Jones. Leverett.
Inc. had failed because Jones had weakness
for backing his opinions at the race track and
an even greater weakness for dipping into
the Company's funds.
AFTER all, unemployed vice-presidents of
corporations were not like other men, They
couldn't 60 out and tramp the streets looking
for another job. The job had to come to them
She hoped, quite desperately. he hadn't seen
that tear. She felt guilty about it. But ap-
parently he hadn't. because he laughed softly.
III have an even better dress suit when
take you to the horse show in Caracas" he
said. Silk - with llama lapels"
shiver of foreboding passed over Elnor
Leverett's pretty young shoulders. After six
months of doing all the housework and taking
care of the children and being more and more
frantic for HOWE as his face grew little more
lined with worry each day. Caracas and the
big-salaried job of vice president of the Jack
son Oil Company in charge of their Venezuelan
operations. sounded like heaven to her
and as unattainable Howard Leverett saw
the shiver just as he had seen the tear.
Scared. my baby?" His voice was 50 ten
der the words of her answer come with rush.
''Oh. Howie darling I'm scared silly. We
shouldn't have done it! Mr.. Jackson's sure
to find out how we really live - that we have
this big house out in the country because
nobody else would dream of renting it in the
winter - that we're -" she choked back a
sob. practically bankrupt"
oHE saw his face harden. was sorry she had
gwen way to weakness. 1t made her somehow
feel disloyal. 1t was. after ALL she who had
wanted Howard to hold out for the kind of
job he was meant for instead of taking any
thing just for the sake of having some money
- and having to climb the whole long ladder
again.
jackson won't find out" he said He
laughed again mo. unless something slips
like. oh, like the furnace breaking down and
nobody being willing to come up and fix it
except for cash in advance he doesn't stand a
prayer of finding out"
The bitterness left his voice. Il had to do
it, Ellie! He said frankly he could tell more
about a man in his own home in five minutes
than he could in month OF office conferences.
He said before closing with me he wanted to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10
G.. w. TAYLOR HEADS
RAIL INQUIRY BOARD

Washington, d. C. ULNS). -
George William Taylor, educator
arbitrator Of Philadelphia has been
named by President Truman as
chairman of an emergency board to
investigate a dispute between more
than 70 railroads on Is Western
lines and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. The dispute in
wolves the unions demand for en-
ployment Of extra men on Diesel
locomotives.
The other members Of the board
are Grady Lewis, Washington, ID.
C. lawyer, and George E. Osborne,
professor of law at Stanford Uni
versity.
DR.. Taylor was the impartial
chairman for the hosiery industry
from 1881 to 1871, and has been
chairman fo~ ttsslo men
clothing industry since 1885. Vice
Chairman Of the National War
Labor Board from 1912 to 1915, he
was appointed chairman in 1915.
Lewis has served as a member
of the Oklahoma Legislature. Pro-
fessor Osborne has contributed to
various law periodicals. He was
editor in chief of the Harvard Law
Review from 1919 to 1920.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10
Garment Workers
Strike Shops In
Organizing Drive

New York (LPA)-The drive of
Intl Ladies Garment Workers
AFL to 1eave no shops in the city
unorganized' saw its first strike
last week when 500 members of
locals affiliated with the Dress
Joint Board walked out on their
jobs with IL manufacturers here.
The strike is for union recogni-
ton and the garment workers say
they will return as soon as a con-
tract is signed. The Popular Priced
Dress Manufacturers Assn signed
with the union the week before and
Joint Board Manager Julius Hoch-
man predicted a short strike.
Manufacturers who have already
signed are anxious to see the non
union shops reach agreement with
ILG. The IL being struck now are
part of so firms who withdrew
from the Association rather than
sign the joint contract.
Meanwhile a So weekly raise was
won by members of the Dress Joint
Board in Philadelphia last week
after eight weeks of negotiation.
The new settlement runs until Jan.
/, 1850.