Ohio valley worker : official paper of the Federated Trades Council of Louisville, Trades and Labor Council of New Albany, Central Labor Union of Jeffersonville. [volume], September 10, 1904, Image 1

About Ohio valley worker : official paper of the Federated Trades Council of Louisville, Trades and Labor Council of New Albany, Central Labor Union of Jeffersonville. [volume] ([Louisville, Ky.]) 1904-????

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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tThe t business man who is so stingy that he wont ask for Ulibn trade through the Labor press dont deserve Union patronage r
rSUBSORmEN WAND OHIO VALIIEY r > WORKER SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEARS WILL y
III OAST 100 VOTES IN TIlE i BOOST YOUR
ter POPULARITY CONTEST FAVORITE 100 VOTES
1 r1 Jj j + + M M MM
1 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE FEDERATED TRADES COUNOIL OF LOUISVILLE TRAM > ii AND LVBOR COUNCIL OF NEW ALBANY CENTRAL LABOR UNION OP JEFFEUSONVILLK
9r1 fl
M
1 > VOLUME I LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY NEW ALBANY AND WFFEHSONVILLE 4 1NDLYNA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1001 NUMBER 33
M
+ INDEPENDENT LABOR PRESS A NECESSITY
r u J
1
1 Labor Given the Knife by the Great Molders of
f
> Public Opinion
J <
i
r + The Workers Must Establish and Maintain Their Own Press If
i a
They Expect to be Properly Represented
N
frl
j
hNo h argument Is needed to convince the
w intelligent observer of passing events of
the growing need of a labor press that
has no entangling alliances with any of
1 I the agencies which have undertaken the
task of emasculating the labor unions or
destroying them entirely The most su
perficial reader of the daily press is quick
t to notice the manner in which the news
agencies of the world are continuously
orand forever giving Labor the worst of it
In every conceivable manner The Asso
i elated Press the chief news gathering
t agency in America it made up of one or
more daily papers in the various cities of
the country and the stuff put upon the
wires and known as the Associated Press
thej j
matter prepared for these local papers
Very often a proof of the matter set up
for the daily papers Is supplied the As
sociated Press correspondent and often
without any corrections or changes what
ever the matter is telegraphed all over
the country nnd appears in all papers re
ceiving the press report as Associated
Press dispatches
The foregoing recital is made for the
purpose of showing that while the Asso
ciated Press if damned for false stories
especially in nearly all cases where there
is a strike or other controversy between
° Capital nnd Labor in reality the blame
jrests j upon the dally papers whose rev
a porters acting under instructions have
juggled the facts so as to make it appear
L that Labor is wrong and that the em
t l jil nr3 arc prrseraito aunts ro lie j
sure the daily paper merely serves its
master in this It looks to the business
t interests II the banks corporations
manufacturers und large employers of
j labor generally for its support And
obeying the impulse to defend the class
interest of the clement to which it be
longs the daily paper uses nil its powers
4 to thwart organized labor confuse the
> union membership and help the employ
> ers to a victory that means no improve
ment in the condition of the workers
f k The facts above stated arc so patent
I and are being more and more recognized
i by wageearners as the days come and
go that we deem nn extended mention
s thereof to be superficial were it not for
the moral the story contains
r g Under the circumstances what is Labor
I
to do Must it docilely submit to the
fate of inaction Shall it cower and
cringe before the public gaze because it
t ihas i been lied about and villified and
fi whipped back to the factory shop or mill
t through the misrepresentation of men in
r control of the daily press whose eco
Iinomic interests are opposed to those of
the workers Nol I There is a better so
r
lution of the problem The thing to do
is to build up n LAHOR pressowned by
t1 Labor and controlled by Labor Through
your own press fellowworkers you may
rlbecome powerful but not otherwise
With a medium that is under your owner
ship and control your organization may
become a power not now more than
J
dreamed of To establish meld make re
cure such a Labor press is the duty of the
hour You must have your own medium
to give utterance to your demands crys
talize the sentiment that may be created
in your favor and finally do battle for
you in every conflict in which you may
be engaged
engagedTin
Tine WORKKM is the only paper within
several hundred miles of Louisville that
is organized and established on the right
basis It is the only one that is demo
cratically owned by the forces of Labor
and therefore is 1 the only medium through
which the favors of those friendly to
Labor ever reach the point for which
they are Intended It is the only genu
ine Labor pAper
Uvcryone who reads the Louisville
daily papers will recall that within the
past couple of years they vied with each
other in their efforts to get up n union
labor department Regularly each week
a column or two was devoted to the news
of the unions Where arc these depart
ments now When they have not en
tirety disappeared they have dwindled to
virtually nothing This is a manifesta
studied of the Em
tion of the purpose EIIIi i
ployers Association and nil its friends to
give no recognition to organized labor
except to oppose and belittle this great
movement A representative of one of
the daily papers in a semiconfidential
manner gave the writer the tip several
months ago that from that time on there
would be less labor union news in the
I 1 City ilaily paper Mihn itfj l tfettl W
ternary to give Events have proven that
he knew whereof he spoke Labor is to
br Ignoredor if given nay considera
Lion at all it is to be given the knife
Again let the unions understand that
they may expect nothing of value from
their natural enemies and in the final
analysis the whole question is sifted down
to and rests upon and is controlled by
the economic Interests of the employing
class as opposed to those interests of
the working class We do not blame the
employers for defending their interests
but the workers MUST awaken to a proper
defense of THiiiR interests and this can be
done only by and through the press which
they own and control and not through
the press that almost without exception
gives Labor the hot end of it in every
great issue and on every great question
Set up and support your own press and
keep it true to its purpose Therein lies
your only safeguard fellowunionists
IN LAST weeks WORKER was printed
a long expose of tho Standard Oil crowd
by Thomas W Lawson Mr Lawson
further snslilt is possible today for
tho Standard Oil with dollars to steer
tho selection of tho candidates of both
great parties for president so that tho
peoplo must elect ono of tho steered
candidates Lawson was formerly on
the iusido of tho ring nnd ho ought to
know whereof ho speaks
iAI + 4 + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + t
+ Fact and Philosophy
t It + to
I +
+ OHOANIZED greed and avarice and groat wealth in tho hands of n
r t fo MC waking tho workinginen a liost of slaves living In poverty and
+ + s Lpon time bare necessities of life Tho outlook for our boys of
t + from bright They faco a condition of things whore tho +
dri pady full with competition so keen that tho weakest havo H
+ been o tho owcst wage into poverty and degradation Rov
i dohu 1 n M neapolla
+
t 6st M5IcnpolS cannot long endure when tho tendency of <
+ thin l re Li a Ijipld accumulation of property in thin hands of a
w nd 10 masses poor and dependent Daniel Webster
w
1
and tutions must go hand in hand with tho progress oli
jd AB that becomes moro developed more cnlighter
I Rpa are made now truths disclosed and mannors
o Jm Hgo with tho change of circumstances institutions must
r vimeo anoeppaco with the timcsThomas Jefferson
ttli 1 i
+ CAPITAL mays to labor just what it is forced to pay and no ore
It is business and laborlis surely learning this fact that there ia no senti
ment in business and that they must organize on business principles in
order to obtain thoir rightsJolm F Hoitchenor
I Lxnou is tho divino law of our existence Mazzinl
a
1 HONEST Labor bears a lovely t80oThos Dekkor
r + + t + + + + + t + + + + + + + + + Dekkorr + + + +
t r
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4
t
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Af1v i
riiiiTJ 1 4T 4 jtl A 0 j4 iS
Sketch of President Gomwifs
Tho Plato Printer a Waslfidtm
publication devoted to tho cngMwrs
art prints a now sketch of Mr Stith uol
Gompcrs President of tho Atu lcar
Federation of Labor and from 5lUch
wo reprint tho following
Iii order that this brief sketch ol tho
most conspicuous labor clmmpJonKiiny
bo more comploto it will bo wcll 5 1ho
outset to dual with tho early qyonp in
thug lIfo ot our dlstillgUl8lled BulCt
than to repent > nnd reiterate wlaK is
generally known amid whatwonroffcill
far with amid what wo have readfand
reread of Mr Qomiwrs So wo if11
begin by stating that on tho 2 thd ylhf
January 1850 In tho city of London
England was bom a robust healthy
and remarkably llnofonncd baby boy to
a young couplo that had recently
crossed from Holland to attempt tliolr
fortunes in tho great and ancient ally
above named It is stated oh good au
thority that tho newcomer at mien net
in to kick not finding conditions as flU
would wish thorn mail all that know
him can without hesitation swear lint
ho has rover up to tho present tuna
found conditions as ho would wish to
sco them or ns good as they could lx >
made and honco ho has been most vig
orously kicking over eluco and trying
with a faithful and iudcfatignblo ardor
hud energy to right tho wrongs that do
but should not exist
What ho has accomplished for tire
amelioration and elevation of labor and
tho tolling mosses Is common knowledge
to all and as wo hnvo stated horcli
generally well known His genealogy
on ttio maternal side is easily traced
buck to Austria on tho paternal stile to
Franco Ho attended the common
schools of london from his sixth to his
eleventh year when he was placed at
tho shoo trade for thin puqioso of iiioe
to ring its mysteries
It seems that ho had not been con
suited nor was this now calling tnstofr
to him and he kicked and ns usual
mndo his protest felt and respected anti
the boanl of arbitration consisting c ilf
both iwrunts aild huscit jCOnSlsting I ip i
ialnOv It trot si V jCVWyifciijfj
striker and ho was apprenticed to 11
trado of his father that of oigarmnkhw
Ho worked in thin factory during tiro
day uud nt night attended school and
Improved himself every spare moment
when not in the factory or school in
rending writing nnd arithmetic When
ho wag but 13 years of ago his parents
loft old London to take up mud mnku
their future homo in thin United States
They arrived in Now York July 20 ISO1
During his apprenticeship tho aboil
Non of slavery amid tho merits of tho
controversy between tho North end I
South woro frequently discussed in tho
different shops and among the laboring
classes of London ns no doubt else
where nud It was In such arguments
and debates In his tender years that
Samuel like MaCaully and Scott
showed his mnrvclou knowledge of an
dent nUll current listory that aston
ished his companions nud auditors
Ho advocated tho abolishment of
chattel slavery as ho has over since a
worse slavery to wit tho enslavement
of tho masses Mr Gompers never al
ludes to child labor only as a crime and
deplores that so many like himself arc
being deprived in their tender years of
sunshine homo amid school and forced
to toll for n living before they have tho
strength or mind to really undertake to
toll much less to Intelligently nnd ad
vantagcously direct their budding skill
In 1804 when only 14 years old Mr
Gompers became a member of limo
Cignrmnkcrs Union and has hold a con
tinuous card over since enjoying tho
proud distinction of holding tho longes
continuous membership hi tho organiza
tionIn 1882 ho was elected to tho Presl
deny of the American Federation of
Labor and has held tho oRlco continuo
ously over since with tho exception of
ono year 1883 John OBrien of the
cool minors organization was elected
that year and tho convention realizing
their mistake prevailed on Mr Com
pars tl < > again stand at tho next conven
tion and ho has been succeeding liim
self over since
F T O Thursday night Sept 15
saswcsTO
TO ADVERTISERS
Printers Ink tho recognlsod
authority on advertising all over
tho civilized world after a thorn
investigation on tho subject says
I A Labor Paper is a far thoroI I
advertising medium than an or
dinary newspaper In compnrleaa
with circulation A Labor Paper
for example having 2000 Bubscrib
era is more valuable to tho busi
ness man who advortis08 in it than
an ordinary paper with 7000 sub
scribers <
1LN Cr c
I
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I 1s 1
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ft <
7j
r it t f7Il 1 J
Parryite Calamity Breeders
For long and weary months tho coun
try has been treated to much wind
jamming and homhlowing about pros
purity from thoso who are at tho top
but who know nothing of tho renl con
dltlon of a majority of tho people
During this period great strikes and
lockouts have been and art still in prog
ress throughout tho country A linn
tired thousand men Imo boon fighting
against the rapacity of tho Packers
trust tho building trades have moro
than 100000 men on fctriko tho Stan
dared Oil Company is tho power behind
Hm throne which has forced tho labor
troubles in Colorado 25000 textile
workers locked out in the FjX
River district luxino iiuiiN 40000 K 4 r
mout workers in New York have fought
for their lives besides Innumerable
smaller conllicts In every direction
In every instance tho strike or lock
out has been forced by tho corporation
either by reduction of wages or in an
attempt to establish tho open shop
Clearly tho fight Is ono working under
one general national understanding to
chock disrupt and destroy tho unions
Tho attacks are usually begun on what
are assumed to ho thi weaker organiza
tion In many cases It Is begun
ngninst what are known as unskilled
trades These once broken up tho or
ganizations resolved lno discouraged In
dividuals desperate in tho fear of want
tho capitalist forces will bo strengthened
from both ends for the center attack
ngninst tho stronger trades unions
In this connection n letter from a
Parry agency in San Francisco which
has boon going tho rounds of tho labor
press Is strikingly full of interest As
nn oxclmngo remarks it is full of cold
blooded business Tho chief occupa
Nat of these agencies established under
i tho fostering care of tho Parry crowd is
to furnish time now class of Pinkerton
thugs mnch worse than tho old kind
to do tho dirty work of tho hightoned
trust gentlemen In their organized amid
concerted assault upon union labor
now nndor ir ttilrpvcr tho United
States Tho Utfauaplrj it wlch <
a IlJlMtdcn r faa andfi
Parryltes for laJ > ringrmon ns well ns
time utter cnpitnllstio contempt for tho
lives of the common working slave is
an interesting revelation It serves to
show workingmen tho bitter malevo
lence wliich inspires tho cold bloomled
tools of capitalism
The letter is nlso interesting ns a fore
cast of Pnrryito pious of forcing a gener
al war of capital against labor It
shows also that tho present widespread
strikes mire merely tho skirmish lino of
tho general engagement which tho Citi
zens Alliance Manufacturers Associa
Lion amid other Parryito organizations
havo laid national plans for A perusal
of the letter betrays tho whole diaboli
cal plot Road it
Dear Sir Wo herewith enclose for
you our Mr Hubori V llendys book
The Labor problem copyrighted
and published by us at groat expense
Any man who Is not with yon is
ngninst you We are against any man
or men who rofueo to allow a man to
run his business to suit himself Wo
glvo everybody our car but few our
voice When compelled to talk it is
short and decisive
Early this spring wo were compelled
to openly declare ourselves on the labor
quitstlon We took tho best method by
publishing tho above named book Wo
like President Roosevelt have spared no
ono who was wrong nor forgotten to
philso where praise was duo Amongst
them the Citizens Alliance Southern
It II United Railroads Gov Pardoo
Mayor Schmitz Chief of Police Witman
President of tho Labor Unions and thoso
moral lepers tho walking delegates
etc tho futuro labor troubles etc
Few probably ounro not aware
that tho strikes this spring were only
tho preliminary skirmishes of tho op
posing forces tho heavy engagements
are yet to como Perhaps before clue
Hon absolutely after If it wero diplo
mantle on our part vhich it is not to acv
quaint tho public with tho futuro labor
troubles you would bo appalled We
never show our hand
Wo will bo ns well prepared to fight
their strikes in tho future as wo have in
tho past
Listen to tho following questions wo
put to Bomo wo engage
Young man if wo ongago you ns a
watchman or special police and wo put
two guns III your hip pockets two In
your hand and fill every chamber with
lead will you allow tho mob to destroy
tho coma anys property until every
over
overchamber
chamber is empty If ho quivers with
an oyelash wo do not hire him To bo
prepared is sure success which wo at
tain every time
> vu thank each and over ono ui our
patrons tho names of many appear on
back of this letter for all favors shown
us and trust yon will carefully read tho
enclosed book and continuo to do in fu
ture as you have in past and present
send us your orders for help Wo will
carefully select suitable help for each
position You can always depend on
us in times of Labor Peace and WAR
M R
Sun Fnuioisco Gal July 80
It Is high time for organized labor to
do some good hard thinking It must
moot tho problems which confront it
and now NOW is tho accepted time to
look over tho past and gain wisdom for
f
> >
c 1t
0 1 t
c otfL 11 i Iotit d
time futuro in tho light of time knowledgo
gained from n disclosure of tho plans of
time Parryites
That tho outcome will bo nil right cm
scarcely bo doubted 801110 unions flea
bo destroyed others may bo forced tc
accept comlltloiiH not at nil ngrcenblo
but vrliou time giant Labor gets iti
breath again tho organized inovcinont
will bo in hotter dliniw than over before
and thoso now bcnt eR d t rtroyliHtl1
union will conio to tmS U they do tied i
renjieot the iiitolljigy 1i tho power ai4
time spirit IiGiiow trndcsunlonlfna
The f re Is ours even if thin Ilnflent is
Ito i rosy OH wo would wish for
TO EUGENE V DIBS
Tile LINCOLN of LAIIOU
Written for thin Unto VAUtr WOIIKSII tT
Lwirx V HtnK
I
Tin midnight aiul tin noblcKt nnicthmnynl
Hhtliliw wu wtimlrr what the morn will lirliiK
Whllti to tin rtortiHiiwiril butt 1 of Truth wo
cling
With trvmMlni luimlinndwUh tliowlml WITH
Ktnjrnl
Whiii hark I n deadly voice iio not nfntlil
And Mpon the iinwneo of 1 mighty win
Pnrk luvwInnH 1 MllowH will IIKM I wildly roll
When ho Imth Hjiokiti snit tho hfiiHnit wlnR
Of love In llftitl uVr tho land t > ro IonIC
Dumb nhnckhil tabor hnll rraurau IU wmif
From lonely Capital nt length net fmi
lib going forth U like the oYrwhrlmlns dm
Tlmt mviillownl up the IlummhlioHtMof wrong
VII lot l I n heart of ChrUtIIko lovo hulk ho
n
Comrade and brother In tho holy numn
Of human fnnlom how my heart did warm
When flrxt I raw thy noble Haut llko form
Tower nmld the ttinixwt of njiplniwo
That Imllixl thfoleiulir In lime Htrlfo that drawn
Now dally nlgher Hdmximtn nt the haul
IIIrlnl Iuhlwlt1 arrtha 111 iw wIlClrmlI
yet lol tho trarnll tlutfiuAv oVrnwra
Maternal 11101 will nj t unrcly prove
The birthday of delivered Life and Ims
Conflicting forcen that wo faci with fear
Hut npceil time downfall of nn order doomed
While KriHilomi xprlnRtlmo that HO oft path
litoomrd
But failed fruItleoM hi at hut U marl
lit
Mnroln would lovu thec were ho now alive
And knew tho luII of tin battlo Joined t
TelN rightful product pluildond nnd pnrj
> tJ SN p + n t 1W I
yrhor Ml + Ursli5fli > i li + + 4nin > > lre thrlltf
I Not mildly munnnrotw now tl < Mmlntnul hi vo
I Its hum grows angry nt the IObW hand
That filch HH gathered nectar In nil land
IViir wlviH nnd daughters to time den amid dive
have long enoiiKh btiii driven nnd no morn
filial lialMM bo mangled where the mill whetIn
roar
00 forth and like the Man of Nazareth
Follow thy duty even unto ilenth
And lot tin Kturw from ledH hiiivrn look down
With ernnrtul loco and victory will crown I I
UoHlun Ky Biptemlier Iml l l
Base Bal se
Tho CigarnmkerH defeated time Hutch
towns last Sunday by the score of 5 to 4 I
in nn exciting Kamu Both pitchers
woro in form Tho feature of tho gamo
were tho pitching of Pn HI lcr and tho
fielding of both teams Prcsxlcr was nf
festive when men worn on bases Perry
caught a oleo gnino Following is tho
score Olgnmrnkors AB BH PO A
CIVll1lllKhlbI 010 1
Bayers Ill b hh 4 1 a r
McBrillobpn 301 2
Smith sann 4 0 8 l 3
Prcssler i > 430 7
Mnnlon If 4120
Woillago cth 411 0
Patterson rfhI 0 0 0
Perry Oh 8 0 8 0
Totals81 o 27 18
Butohortown AB BH PO A
Baker lbn G 1 10 2
lIIhlllor2bl 0 4 8
Clark rtu 5 2 0 0
Kinker cf 2 1 0 0
Patterson Itu 4 1 0 0
Williams us 300 1
Brown oII 1 8 II
Fabler 3bn 4 0 11 1
Holmes p h 4 2 1 0
Wolho ctn 3 0 1 0
Totals 87 8 27 19
Innings 1 3045078 9T
031 0020800005
Butcher 1 0000130 01
Errors Bayers MeBrido 2 Presslor
Baker 3 Holmes Struck Out By Press
ler B by HolmcsS Bases on Balls
Off Pressler 2 off Holmes 1 Two
base HltR HolniM amid Clark Double
Play Smith to MeBrido to Cavanaugh
Paxml Balls Brown 4 1 Timo of Canto
Two hours Umpire Young
Scott Holmes who is touted us a worn t
dor showed up splendidly with plenty of
smoke a good curvo nnd flue control
but ho had very little tho best of Prow +
let who certainly twirled in limo form
and succeeded in pulling himself out of r 1
several tight bolos
ft Bmjth i Bnyors Prouder Perry anal
CftTiuinugh sot tho crowd wild with BCD F
Btttlorial stops catches and throws i
Holmes pitched n hue gamo but lost + °
through tho errors of his teammates und n
tho bettor team work of tho wcodrollen
who wcro thoro nt every static of the
gamo M they played with a dash and
vim which is bound to count T
ferry Is certainly death on foul tiles s
and his throwing was also good hut g
Sunday +
SondnyI v
MoBrido is not hitting upto hbiHunl
form but ho is a good waiter Bud niftn
gen to get his base onco Or twleolVII
every game V
Tho wHxlrollcrs are a popular taeaat
amid dniw largo crowds whcniver they
play Tho crowd at Butohortown Iud i = t
Sunday was enormous iI i
It costs ton cents a clay to hold mem t
bcrship In tho Ohlcngo Electric Fixture
Hangers Union But it is a ybghtynti
good luveshn ntk 1
POPULARITY CONTEST
Tho Voitm nit Union mmls insularity
content waxuth warm Them In noti i
Much change this week in tho relativef
standing of tho contestants nearest tho
yI1rep i
activity among some further down who +
evidently going to bo busy from now on a
or tIr t friends for them Only 41 votes
Hoparntos tho Jolly Wolf from his wane
antagonist of tho Uignrmakors union
nnd Fred Htudi of thin Lcnthcr Workure
crawls up to within hailing distance of
tho lenders It looks like It will bo n
hot finish
All time talk from New Albany nud
JuffermmvUlo nud tho WII J time BubHcrljt A vA
J
r9Lullmtyptnrit rem lmI 1a tttf
caw darK r110Il 8 to bmh cad fjW f
great surprises for somebody at tho midre I
of tho contest i
Tho following table shows tho stand
big of tho ontcstnnts
jT LOUISVILLE LIST y
Oeor I I Wolf CIKl1nnnk 1041
Pr Cocnier Jr Clgnnnakcrr 100 Js
udlluwh Leather Worker OliO
Win Korberg Sheot Metal Wkr 749
A G Smith Muchlnlstn 741 t 11
Chins A Burton Printer 70
II Nlnoklrk Sheet Motal Worker 704 r
T L Sparrow Leather Worker 703
Chris Kundert Woodworker 702
Jake Wise llnrbor70a
Chnrloy Davidson Pressman 702
Ohas Solvert Bookbinder 701t
Ed Nowcomb Painter 1i82
John Kidon Bartender 002 I p
Ben Mlddcndorf Salesman rol
James Roberts Horecshocr u 001 µ
Frank Brinkmau Carpenter 420 i
Bon Just Cignnnnkor nU 208
Andy Ludwig Mmlcilln20S
James Sulllvnii CooIlCr202 1r
O J Lohmnn Tailor 201
John Recktcmwald Moulder 4U 201
Frank Schmidt Bricklayer nu 201
L F Baker Beer Driver 201
John J Dnviu Upholsterer 101
Gee Oppcnhelmor Pressman 1 if f
NEW ALBANY LIST nit
Jlt LeRoy Painter 1960 i
Michael Hasonstnb Engineer D70
1
Snits Nichols Woodworker 601
p
Ed Doincnt Barber nuG01 u r
Frank Hnupt Bricklayer 601
Wm J Noycs VOO1vorkcrp 403
James Lewis Salesman 201 4gfy
Frank Zelnng Woodworker 101
JEFFERSONVILLE UST
R M Berry Shoot Metal Worker 701 r
OiarhwTonr
DM Robins Woodworker 588
Jack Barslia Woodcnrvor5SO
W II Carter Inlnteru 502
Oscar Duffy Salesman uun 203k
W A Stout Woodworker n 2015
ro ro r rr rC
Union Mens Popularity Contest Ballota
1
I Vote forJ
Member oH Union fj
t 4
As the Most Popular Union Man HI >
Write either Louiivlllo Now Albany or Jofferttonvlllo on blank line a 11i i lI td d
I 1r
I 1
X >
Sender l
tf >
See conditions of Contest ex pge 4 ti fU
I 1 ifl
I I
J ITt
I
ro
I
y hyiVyzb L e N
Tty r